Under Emmert, NCAA enforcement division has gone from bad to worse

Posted Jun 12, 2013
SI spoke with more than 20 current or former NCAA employees about the troubles of the NCAA enforcement staff for a lengthy story in this week's Sports Illustrated. A portrait emerged of a department battered by turnover, afraid of lawsuits and overwhelmed by scandal. One ex-enforcement official told SI, "The time is ripe to cheat. There's no policing going on." In many interviews with NCAA officials about enforcement, the topic quickly shifted back to the leadership of Mark Emmert, who is known internally at the NCAA as the "King Of The Press Conference." That's not a compliment. (Sports Illustrated)

Related: Other News

South Carolina court orders ACC to provide Clemson with ESPN agreements
A South Carolina court has ordered the Atlantic Coast Conference to turn over documents about its agreements with ESPN that Clemson has requested in its...
Sun May 5, 2024

NFL draft 2024 takeaways: QB moves, luxury picks and contenders
The 2024 NFL draft had everything: a historic run on offensive players, an even more historic run on quarterbacks, moms blocking their sons' girlfriends from...
Sat May 4, 2024

NC State guard Michael O’Connell returning for 2024-25 season
One piece to NC State’s improbable run to the Final Four is coming back to suit up for the Wolfpack next season. NC State guard...
Sat May 4, 2024

Clemson forward PJ Hall declares for 2024 NBA Draft
Clemson forward PJ Hall has made a big decision about his future. Hall has declared for the 2024 NBA Draft, he announced Friday on Instagram...
Fri May 3, 2024