It appears that a couple of players from "The greatest transfer class ever" is the reason for the sanctions. Also, it appears Haith will get off Scott-free again (the part on Haith copied below).
http://www.stltoday.com/sports/coll...8-8413-fe077caa160f.html#.VpcZR7z2xTk.twitter
From the article:
"Among the findings by the university and NCAA, an unnamed booster, Representative No. 1 in MU’s statement, provided improper benefits to three players and a recruit from 2013-2014. The benefits included payments for work not performed at a business through a summer internship program. The donor also provided housing, $520 in cash, local transportation, iPads, meals and arranged for the use of a local gym — all Level I major violations of NCAA bylaws.
That booster is Christopher Tuley, multiple sources told the Post-Dispatch. Tuley, who goes by his middle name, Mark, is the CEO of T3 Solutions, a national intelligence company based out of Martinez, Ga. A native of Huntsville, Mo., he attended Mizzou from 1998-2000, according to his LinkedIn profile.
Reached by phone Wednesday, Tuley declined comment on advice from his lawyer.
A source with inside knowledge of the situation told the Post-Dispatch that Tuley was paying several former Mizzou players as part of his internship program, including former Tigers Jordan Clarkson and Jabari Brown, along with Jakeenan Gant, a Mizzou recruit at the time and a current sophomore on Anderson’s team"
"As for Haith, his lawyer, Scott Tompsett, released a statement saying the Tulsa coach had been cleared of any wrongdoing in the NCAA’s investigation.
"Coach Haith cooperated fully with the investigation conducted by the NCAA enforcement staff and we have been informed by the enforcement staff that Coach Haith will not be charged with any violations and, therefore, has been cleared of any wrongdoing," the statement read. "It has been Coach Haith’s position throughout this investigation that he acted appropriately at all times and that he monitored his program and promoted an atmosphere of compliance. The fact that the enforcement staff has not charged Coach Haith with any violations vindicates our position."
http://www.stltoday.com/sports/coll...8-8413-fe077caa160f.html#.VpcZR7z2xTk.twitter
From the article:
"Among the findings by the university and NCAA, an unnamed booster, Representative No. 1 in MU’s statement, provided improper benefits to three players and a recruit from 2013-2014. The benefits included payments for work not performed at a business through a summer internship program. The donor also provided housing, $520 in cash, local transportation, iPads, meals and arranged for the use of a local gym — all Level I major violations of NCAA bylaws.
That booster is Christopher Tuley, multiple sources told the Post-Dispatch. Tuley, who goes by his middle name, Mark, is the CEO of T3 Solutions, a national intelligence company based out of Martinez, Ga. A native of Huntsville, Mo., he attended Mizzou from 1998-2000, according to his LinkedIn profile.
Reached by phone Wednesday, Tuley declined comment on advice from his lawyer.
A source with inside knowledge of the situation told the Post-Dispatch that Tuley was paying several former Mizzou players as part of his internship program, including former Tigers Jordan Clarkson and Jabari Brown, along with Jakeenan Gant, a Mizzou recruit at the time and a current sophomore on Anderson’s team"
"As for Haith, his lawyer, Scott Tompsett, released a statement saying the Tulsa coach had been cleared of any wrongdoing in the NCAA’s investigation.
"Coach Haith cooperated fully with the investigation conducted by the NCAA enforcement staff and we have been informed by the enforcement staff that Coach Haith will not be charged with any violations and, therefore, has been cleared of any wrongdoing," the statement read. "It has been Coach Haith’s position throughout this investigation that he acted appropriately at all times and that he monitored his program and promoted an atmosphere of compliance. The fact that the enforcement staff has not charged Coach Haith with any violations vindicates our position."
