Volosaurus rex
Doctorate in Volology
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Here is a topic that should stir some heated debate: What are the dirtiest programs in NCAA history? You are, of course, free to answer the question any way you choose but, in the course of bashing enemy programs, be sure to make your answers factually based. For memory joggers or ammunition, depending on your perspective, here are links to articles that have previously addressed this topic:
10 Most Crooked College Programs in NCAA History | Top Online Colleges
15 Most Unethical College Football Programs | TMB
10 Most Corrupt NCAA Athletic Programs » NCAA Gridiron Gab
The Ten Biggest Scandals In NCAA History
As a hard-core college football fan, I tend to place greatest credence on infractions in that sport, so I was surprised to learn that (1) Arizona State leads the pack overall with nine major infractions; and (2) that Kentucky was the first basketball program to receive the death penalty, way back in 1952-53. SMU, of course, still leads all football programs in major infractions and is the only one to have been given the death penalty. A defensible argument can be made that mere numbers do not really tell the whole story. In other words, some violations are so widespread or egregious, such as the Charley Pell infractions at Florida or the wide ranging allegations currently levied against Miami, that they should carry greater weight in handing out the title of dirtiest program(s) in NCAA history. In any event, it will be interesting to hear your opinions on this matter; fling all the mud you want but make sure that there are underlying FACTS attached.
10 Most Crooked College Programs in NCAA History | Top Online Colleges
15 Most Unethical College Football Programs | TMB
10 Most Corrupt NCAA Athletic Programs » NCAA Gridiron Gab
The Ten Biggest Scandals In NCAA History
As a hard-core college football fan, I tend to place greatest credence on infractions in that sport, so I was surprised to learn that (1) Arizona State leads the pack overall with nine major infractions; and (2) that Kentucky was the first basketball program to receive the death penalty, way back in 1952-53. SMU, of course, still leads all football programs in major infractions and is the only one to have been given the death penalty. A defensible argument can be made that mere numbers do not really tell the whole story. In other words, some violations are so widespread or egregious, such as the Charley Pell infractions at Florida or the wide ranging allegations currently levied against Miami, that they should carry greater weight in handing out the title of dirtiest program(s) in NCAA history. In any event, it will be interesting to hear your opinions on this matter; fling all the mud you want but make sure that there are underlying FACTS attached.