It DOES seem kind of impossible to enforce, doesn't it?
It'll only be enforced against us and no one else.:sad::sad:
It DOES seem kind of impossible to enforce, doesn't it?
Or they might think MY av is really me and run for cover!
As if the NCAA has any damn authority on my right of free speech. Not that I would actually mail or call any of these guys but come on if I happen to run into someone I can talk about whatever I want.
As if the NCAA has any damn authority on my right of free speech. Not that I would actually mail or call any of these guys but come on if I happen to run into someone I can talk about whatever I want.
That would be correct. Honor before Victory.Doesn't that mean every school's fanbase is committing thousands of violations every year?
A fry cook who cheers for Kansas, no. A fry cook who cheers for ISU, yes.I understand and I don't tweet at recruits, but every school in the world has people doing this.
It's good Iowa State is doing this.
My question - is the NCAA really going to care if a McDonalds fry cook who cheers for Iowa State tweets for a guy to come here?
As if the NCAA has any damn authority on my right of free speech. Not that I would actually mail or call any of these guys but come on if I happen to run into someone I can talk about whatever I want.
There's no way the NCAA would actually enforce the rules against fans tweeting at a recruit to come to their school. Is there even one example of this?
There's no way the NCAA would actually enforce the rules against fans tweeting at a recruit to come to their school. Is there even one example of this?
University of Iowapfft yeah right, I'd totally be interesting in any school that had a fan bas comprised of apes that knew how to type and speak.
The NCAA would have to prove that said tweeter is a booster or meaningfully represents the university in some way. Probably not worth the effort. However, if it gets reported to the NCAA that a booster is tweeting a recruit, you can bet they will pursue it.
Who is eligible to "recruit" a student athlete and what is the definition of "recruiting"? Schools have traditional "boosters" recruit student athletes all the time.
See Cycsk's post above "A booster ...has...4) Assisted in the recruitment of a prospect."
Is it really against NCAA rules for a fan to tweet at an athlete "Come to ISU!1!!!!11"? If so, then there are all kinds of issues here. Massive deregulation is needed on this topic. Technology and society is ahead of the rules.