DOCSLIB.ORG

Restructuring Process Goes to Oversight Committee

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Restructuring Process Goes to Oversight Committee Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association March 1, 1995, Volume 32, Number 9 Restructuring process goes to oversight committee The Divisions I and II Task Forces to Review the NCAA ommendation regarding the membership’s ovcrridce author- reviewing, but taking no new action upon, matters such as: Membership Structure put a few new twists on their previous ity. H The structure of the Division I board of directors and the proposals in recent meetings but left the main part of their The task force agreed to alter its previous rrcormmenda- management council. recommendations unchanged. tions regarding the ovrnide mechanism for decisions rnatlc H Financial allocations fczr Divisions II and III. The recommendations of the Divisions I and II task forces, by the division’s board of directors (15 chief cxccutive ofli- n The committcc/cabinct substructure for handling spr- along with those of the Division III task force, which met car- cers primarily responsible for the governance of the division). cific topics. lier this month, now will be considered by the Oversight Previously, the task force had rccommrnded that a two- It also briefly reviewed hut took no action in regard to leg- is&on for a proposed “Division IV, ” which was referred to Committee on the NCAA Membership Structure. thirds m+jority vote of the Division I membership co~uld ovcr- the task force by the Convention. The oversight committee will meet March 13 in Kansas ride a board of directors decision, except in cases involving City, Missouri. At that time, it plans to make significant distribution of new sources of revenue; in that case,, a simple Diision II progress toward developing a consensus view on rcstructur- majority would have been required. Divisions I-AA and Thr Division II task force discussed the possible duties of ing that can be delivered to the NCAA Presidentc Commission I-AAA representatives had asked at the January Comvention an Exrcutive <:ommittt=e that would be responsihle for ovcr- sight matters involving the entire Association. for its March 30-31 meeting. fbr the override to be reduced from a two-thirds majority to a three-fifths majority. At its February 21 meeting in Dallas, the task force proposed an Exrcutivr Committee of chief executive officers that would Division I After discussing the matter at length, the task forcr unani- have Association-wide responsibilities, including: Most of the time at the Division I task force meeting, which mously agreed to change the override in both cases to a five- was conducted February 23 in Chicago, was devoted to review, eighths majority. although the group did make one formal rhangr in its rec- Otherwise, the Division I task force spent most of its time See Restructuring, page 17 b Committee wants member&p l to vote on need-based aid system The NCAA Council and Presi- situdy of need-based aid models posals (RFPs) to rxisting agencies dents Commission will be asked to ;und formulated its recornmenda- that process financial aid needs provide Divisions I and 11 institu- ttions during its February 13-14 analyses. It is working to obtain dons with an opportunity to adopt nneeting in Key West, Florida. that information in time for review a need-based financial aid system. The study concluded with an at the Council’s August meeting. ‘The NCAA Committee on Fi- analysis by the rornmittrr of Thr comrnit~er envisions using nancial Aid and Amateurism, COJII- whether certain sub~~oul~s of stu- existing, standard JIlrthds FOl pleting a study that formally began cilent-athletes would bc more affect- analyzing financial need, rather in December 1993, is recom- end than others by the adoption of than creating rriteria specifically mending that delegates to the 1996 itl need-based aid model. That for NCAA use. NCAA Convention consider a analysis focused on gender, race Committee mcrnbrrs also plan financial aid model that would and sports groups. to provide in their final report to retain tuition, fees and books as The comrnittre was concerned the membership information on elements of a full grant but award about disproportionate cffcrts on cost savings that can bc anticipat- aid for room and board on the Blacks and females, but found that cd throughout the Association if basis of demonstrated need. no such rffccts rxist. the model is adopted. Thr iJlfw- Committee members considcrcd Committee mcmbcrs also arc mation would update rstinlatcs several options for a need-based advising thr <:ounril and Corn- provided by the committrc in its aid system, but recommended the mission that implementation of a report at the Convention. tuition/fees/books-based grant as need-based aid model will require Grant limits the most fcasil)le and achievable the use of an agency to uniformly option. process nerds arlalys<As. Thr COII~- The c ommitree also concluded The committee also recom- miure believes that such an agency a rcvicw of gant-in-aid limitations rncnds retention of legislation will be nCCcssary cvrn if OJlly for all Divisions I ;ulcl II men’s and adopted at the I!)!)5 Convention Division I or Division 11 adopts a w0111c110: sports. that pcrrnits studrnt-alhlrres to Ilcrtl-hased aid model. As a rc-suit 01 that review, the receive Pell Grant funds up to the At the 1995 <:onvcntion, the c oinmittce will rccomincnd nlodi- cost of attendance (travel and mis- committee rrportcd to tlic tn~m- ficarions of existing limits to thr Title drive crllaneous expenses), in addition bership that it roughly cstin1att.s (:ouncil and I’rcsidnlts (:ornrnis- to the current institutional grant the rni~lirnum cost of such an opcl-= sion. The conl1nittt.r also will rcc- Lynette Mund and defending champion North Dakota (including room and board). ation at $160,000 for the first year. ommcnd that thosr proposed rnodiflcations be presented to the State University will be vying for their fourth NCAA If adopted as proposed, the leg- That cost is cxpcrtcd to rise 10 membership lor review and cam Division II Womenj Basketball Chumpionship in the past islation would apply IO student-ath roughly $34’7,000 by the fifth year. letes first entering collegiate insti- In an effort to obtain more corn- merit. jive years. Seechampionship preui~, page 8. tutions on or after August 1, 1997. plete cost information, the com- The committee completed its mittre is sending requests for pro- See Model, page 17 b n In the News n On deck News Digest Page 2 n Ticket applications for the 1996 NCAA Final Four March 1 Infractions Appeals Committee, Briefly now are available, and must be submitted by no Kansas City, Missouri later than midnight April 2 1, 1995: Page 3. Committee notice March 8-9 Council Subcommittee on Initial-Eligibility Waivers, Son Antonio, Texas Comment H University of Georgia athletics director Vincent J. March 9-l 2 Division I Women’s Basketball Committee, Basketball statistics Dooley says coaches hove an obligation to remind Kansas City, Missouri players of benefits that accompany an athletics NCAA Record 19 scholarship: Page 4. March 9- 12 Division I Men’s Basketball Committee, The Morket 21 Kansas City, Missouri Legislative assistance 24 n The collegiate softball community is debating the March 10-l 1 Special Cdmmittee to Review Division II safety and performance of the titanium bat: Page 5. Athletics Certification, Fort Myers, Florida Page 2 The NCAA News March 1, 1995 TheNCAANew s A weekly summary of major activities within the Association Nonmembers will be charged $150 and stu- dents $75. Dates and sites set For more information, see the January 25 issue of The NCAA News. for regional seminars &Lhedy,. of keydates for Staff contact: Janet M. Justus. Dates and sites have been set for the 1995 March and April 1995 NCAA regional rules-compliance seminars for Divisions I and II. They will be conducted May i-3 (Monday- Oversight committee Wednesday) in Washington, D.C.; May 10-12 sets March 13 meeting (Wednesday-Friday) in Orlando, Florida; and May Jl-June 2 (Wednesday-Friday) in San The Oversight Committee on the NCAA Diego. Membership Structure will work toward de- The seminars will provide information re- veloping a consensus view on restructuring garding NCAA legislation and interpretations when it meets March 13 in Kansas City, and assistance in establishing and maintain- Missouri. ing institutional control of intercollegiate ath- The report of the oversight committee will letics programs. Administrators at Divisions I be forwarded to the NCAA Presidents Com- and II institutions received registration in- MARCH APRIL mission, which will discuss the topic at its formation in a February 10 mailing. RECRUlllNG RECRUITING March 30-31 meeting in Seattle. Each seminar will have a resource center Men’s Division I basketball Men’s Division I bask&all All three division restructuring task forces that will feature updated compliance materi- l-1 5: Quiet period, except for 20 days between l-4 (noon) . ..___............... Dead period. have met recently. The Divisions I and II als from the NCAA resource file, along with October 2 1, 1994, and March 15, 1995, cho 4 (noon)-5 (8 a.m.) ..____________________Quiet period. groups fine-tuned their recommendations compliance-monitoring materials from vari- sen at the discretion of the institution as an eval- 5 (8 a.m.)-10 (8 a.m.) . ..__.________Contact period. while the Division III task force continued to ous member institutions and conferences. uation period; institutional staff members shall not 10 (8 a.m.)-14 (8 o.m.) . .._.___Dead period. visit a prospect’s educational institution on more 14 (8 a.m.)-1 9 ..______................. Contact period. focus on governance matters. To assist in this effort, interested individ- than one calendar day during this period.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Outdoor Track and Field DIVISION I
    DIVISION I 103 Outdoor Track and Field DIVISION I 2001 Championships OUTDOOR TRACK Highlights Volunteers Are Victorious: Tennessee used a strong performance from its sprinters to edge TCU by a point May 30-June 2 at Oregon. The Volunteers earned their third title with 50 points, as the championship-clinching point was scored by the 1,600-meter relay team in the final event of the meet. Knowing it only had to finish the event to secure the point to break the tie with TCU, Tennessee’s unit passed the baton careful- ly and placed eighth. Justin Gatlin played the key role in getting Tennessee into position to win by capturing the 100- and 200-meter dashes. Gatlin was the meet’s only individual double winner. Sean Lambert supported Gatlin’s effort by finishing fourth in the 100. His position was another important factor in Tennessee’s victory, as he placed just ahead of a pair of TCU competitors. Gatlin and Lambert composed half of the Volunteers’ 400-meter relay team that was second. TCU was led by Darvis Patton, who was third in the 200, fourth in the long jump and sixth in the 100. He also was a member of the Horned Frogs’ victorious 400-meter relay team. TEAM STANDINGS 1. Tennessee ..................... 50 Colorado St. ................. 10 Missouri........................ 4 2. TCU.............................. 49 Mississippi .................... 10 N.C. A&T ..................... 4 3. Baylor........................... 361/2 28. Florida .......................... 9 Northwestern St. ........... 4 4. Stanford........................ 36 29. Idaho St. ...................... 8 Purdue .......................... 4 5. LSU .............................. 32 30. Minnesota ..................... 7 Southern Miss. .............. 4 6. Alabama......................
    [Show full text]
  • THE NCAA NEWS STAFF Mark Occasion
    Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association December 14, 1994, Volume 3 1, Number 45 Women’s coaches find plenty to like about ESPN deal By Laura E. Bollig “I’m very excited. I think this is a land- THE NCAA NEWS STAFF mark occasion. It is going to be a signifi- cant happening for women’s basketball,” What they really wanted was a day off. said Jody Conradt, head women’s basket- What Division I women’s basketball pro- ball coach and director of women’s athlet- grams got was this: ics at the University of Texas at Austin. “I n More than three times the exposure to think we are going to follow the same pat- which they are accustomed. tern the men’s championship did with the n Virtually no competition for air time visibility it was afforded by ESPN initially.” with the men. Ditto from University of Tennessee, n A long-term television home for their Knoxville, head coach Pat Summitt. championship. “I think that’s good news for women’s H And, the day off. basketball. I think we’re at a stage right Women’s basketball coaches are cele- now in our growth where television expo- brating the announcement December 7 by sure is very important to our future and to ESPN that it has purchased the television the growth of our game. To have that type rights to 19 NCAA championships, includ- of extensive exposure in the postseason is ing exclusive rights to all rounds of the certainly great for the women’s game.” Division I Women’s Basketball Cham- pionship.
    [Show full text]
  • DEPARTMENT of LABOR—Continued
    DEPARTMENTS 103 DEPARTMENT OF LABOR—Continued Level, Type of Pay Location Position Title Name of Incumbent Grade, or Tenure Expires Appt. Plan Pay OFFICE OF WORKERS COMPENSATION PROGRAMS Washington, DC ...... Director, Office of Workers Compensation Julia K Hearthway............... NA ES ................ ................ Programs. Do ..................... Senior Policy Advisor........................................... Michael Vovakes ................... SC GS 15 ................ Do ..................... Policy Advisor....................................................... Christopher Mcguinn ........... SC GS 12 ................ Dallas, TX ................ National Admin of Field Operations, Division Career Incumbent ................ CA ES ................ ................ of Coal Mine Workers Compensation. Washington, DC ...... Director, Longshore and Harbor Workers' Vacant ................................... ............. ES ................ ................ Compensation. WOMEN'S BUREAU Do ..................... Director of the Women's Bureau......................... Laurie Todd Smith ............... PA SL ................ ................ Do ..................... Senior Advisor...................................................... Erica Nurnberg..................... SC GS 14 ................ Do ..................... Chief of Staff ........................................................ Jillian Rogers........................ SC GS 15 ................ Do ..................... Special Assistant.................................................
    [Show full text]
  • ACADEMIC FOCUS Thunderbird M En Cross Country Runners Won the Cal Poly Bronco Invitational Saturday
    I T y CAMPUS SPORTS: The ACADEMIC FOCUS Thunderbird m en cross country runners won the Cal Poly Bronco Invitational Saturday. PAGE 13. 'Law and Beyond Law; CAMPUS NEWS: SUU's NATIONAL NEWS: New Peace and Justice,' is the ~ University Centers serve many wildfires empted yesterday in topic Thursday. i who can't make it to Cedar City California-this time in San every day. PAGE 3. Bernardino County. PAGE 6. PAGE 10. CAMPUS ARTS: SUU's NAT'L SPORTS: It wasn't Noel Neeb is quickly becoming much of a showdown yesterday as one of the theatre department's the Cowboys gave Jimmy Johnson Edwin Firmage busiest actors.PAGE 12. his comeuppance. PAGE 18. I ALMANAC • October 28 &. 29, satellite voter registration, IN THUNDERBIRD CIRCLE DINING: Cedar City Public Library, final chance to register for the Nov. 5 elections. Lunch (11-1:30): Meatballs and country gravy, October vegetarian lasagna, french toast stix, soup &. salad • Influenza immunizations available at SUU Student bar, grill, deli. Health Service Clinic located in the Centrum, · room 220 (8:30 a.m. to 9:20 a.m.), or in Manzanita Dinner (5-6:30): Deluxe tostado, turkey steak, soup &. C-1 (9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.). Cost of immunization is salad bar, grill, deli. $8. WEATHER FORECAST: • Sigma Nu Eigth Annual Haunted House, 197 S. 300 W. 7-11 p.m. SNOW HIGH: Low 40s LOW: High 20s • October 28 &. 29, satellite voter registration, Cedar­ IN THUNDERBIRD CIRCLE DINING: City Public Library, final chance to register for the Nov. 5 elections.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 Men's Basketball Records Book
    Division I Records Individual Records ....................................... 2 Team Records ................................................ 4 All-Time Individual Leaders ..................... 7 Top 10 Individual Scoring Leaders ....... 21 Annual Individual Champions ............... 25 Miscellaneous Player Information ........ 28 All-Time Team Leaders ............................... 29 Annual Team Champions ......................... 38 Statistical Trends ........................................... 44 All-Time Winningest Schools .................. 46 Vacated and Forfeited Games ................ 49 Winningest Schools By Decade ............. 51 Winningest Schools Over Periods of Time ......................................... 53 Winning Streaks ............................................ 55 Rivalries ............................................................ 56 Associated Press (AP) Poll Records ....... 57 Week-by-Week AP Polls............................. 65 Final Season Polls ......................................... 83 2 2013-14 NCAA MEN'S BASKETBALL RECORDS - DIVISION I INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Individual Records Basketball records are confi ned to the “modern COMBINED POINTS, TWO TEAMMATES era,” which began with the 1937-38 season, the Game Three-Point Field Goals fi rst without the center jump after each goal 125—Frank Selvy (100) and Darrell Floyd (25), Furman vs. Newberry, Feb. 13, 1954 THREE-POINT FIELD GOALS scored. Except for the school’s all-time won-lost COMBINED POINTS, TWO TEAMMATES Game record or coaches’ records, only statistics
    [Show full text]
  • Mission Statement 1 Table of Contents 2 Jan
    R MissionMission of RiceStatement Athletics • In support of the educational mission of Rice University. • Our mission is to guide and support Rice students in the pursuit of excellence – academically, athletically, and socially. • Above all else, we produce difference-makers. Guiding Principles of Rice Athletics Five principles guide and govern our actions at all times and in our affairs. They define “what we stand for” and “what we won’t stand for.” They include: 1. Respect We treat ourselves and those we serve with dignity, kindness, and respect. 2. Positive Attitude We are forward-thinking. We approach our challenges and opportunities with a positive attitude. We enjoy what we do. 3. Focus We are focused on prioritizing and completing what’s most important. We have a stong work ethic. 4. Accountability We set clear performance standards and are personally accountable for our actions. We know that we are an important part of a great team. 5. Continuous Improvement We are always looking for innovative and efficient ways to get things accomplished. 2009 RICE MEN’S TRACK & FIELD GUIDE 1 R Mission Statement 1 Table of Contents 2 Jan. 16 Leonard Hilton Memorial Yeoman Fieldhouse (UH) 2009 Schedule 2 Table of Contents Rice Quick Facts 3 Jan.2009 30-31 INDOOR HoustonSCHEDULE Indoor Invite Yeoman Fieldhouse (UH) 2009 Roster Information 4 Feb. 7 Frank Sevigne Classic Lincoln, Neb. NCAA Qualifying Standards 5 Feb. 13-14 Texas A&M Invitational College, Station, Texas Athletic Heritage 6 Feb. 27-28 Conference USA Championship Yeoman Fieldhouse RICE2007-08 UNIVERSITY Year in Review 8 Rice Traditions 10 Mar.
    [Show full text]
  • BASEBALL [email protected] |
    Game #125 | Delmarva Shorebirds vs. Lakewood BlueClaws (Phillies) | Arthur W. Perdue Stadium Brendan Gulick, Director of Broadcasting Arthur W. Perdue Stadium | 6400 Hobbs Road Salisbury, Md. 21804 O: 410-219-3112 ext. 142 | C: 440-781-2093 BASEBALL [email protected] | www.theshorebirds.com 1997 & 2000 SAL Champions | 2002 & 2005 Northern Division Champs | 21st Season of Baseball Note of the Day Alex Murphy’s 420 foot home run in the GAME PREP eighth inning of last night’s game was Location.....................Salisbury, MD the second longest home run hit by a Date.......................August 20, 2016 Shorebird at home this season. It was his first trip around the bases since July Venue.....Arthur W. Perdue Stadium 12th at Columbia. First Pitch............................7:05 pm 2016 League Standings Radio......WTGM Fox Sports 960 AM NORTHERN DIVISION Online.......www.theshorebirds.com Team Record GB Year-to-Date Attendance.....336,550 Lakewood 31-23 - Hagerstown 30-24 1 2016 Series..............LWD leads 10-9 Kannapolis 29-25 2 Delmarva (63-59) 2015 Series................DEL won 15-8 DelmarvaLakewood (0-0)(60-63) Hickory 27-27 4 DEL Current Streak.......................1L West Virginia 27-27 4 SHOREBIRDS SHOREBIRDSBLUECLAWS Greensboro 26-27 4.5 Delmarva 21-32 9.5 TONIGHT’S STARTING PITCHERS SOUTHERN DIVISION LHP Brian Gonzalez (8-7, 2.54) vs. RHP Seranthony Dominguez (2-2, 3.86) Team Record GB Augusta 33-19 - Rome 31-23 3 UPCOMING PITCHING PROBABLES Greenville 28-26 6 Date Time Opponent Pitching Matchup Asheville 27-26 6.5 Aug 21 5:05 pm vs. Lakewood RHP Ofelky Peralta (7-5, 3.78) vs.
    [Show full text]
  • 2009-10 NCAA Men's Basketball Records (Division I)
    Division I Records Individual Records ....................................... 12 Team Records ................................................ 14 All-Time Individual Leaders ..................... 17 Top 10 Individual Scoring Leaders ....... 30 Annual Individual Champions ............... 34 Miscellaneous Player Information ........ 37 All-Time Team Leaders ............................... 37 Annual Team Champions ......................... 46 Statistical Trends ........................................... 52 All-Time Winningest Teams ..................... 53 Vacated and Forfeited Games ................ 56 Winningest Teams By Decade ................ 57 Winningest Teams Over Periods of Time ......................................... 58 Winning Streaks ............................................ 59 Rivalries ............................................................ 60 Associated Press (A.P.) Poll Records ..... 61 Week-by-Week A.P. Polls ........................... 68 Final Season Polls ......................................... 84 12 Individual Records Individual Records Basketball records are confined to the “modern COMBINED POINTS, TwO TEAMMATES era,” which began with the 1937-38 season, the VS. DIVISION I OPPONENT Three-Point Field Goals first without the center jump after each goal Game THRee-PoINT FIELD GOALS scored. Except for the school’s all-time won-lost 92—Kevin Bradshaw (72) and Isaac Brown (20), Alliant Int’l vs. Loyola Marymount, Jan. 5, 1991 Game record or coaches’ records, only statistics achieved 15—Keith Veney, Marshall vs.
    [Show full text]
  • Oklahoma Sooners Men’S Basketball Game 21: Vs
    OKLAHOMA SOONERS MEN’S BASKETBALL GAME 21: VS. OKLAHOMA STATE OKLAHOMA SOONERS OKLAHOMA STATE COWBOYS (8-12, 2-6 BIG 12) (13-8, 2-6 BIG 12) Head Coach: Lon Kruger VS. Head Coach: Brad Underwood Record at OU: 119-69 (6th Year) Record at OSU: 13-8 (1st Year) Monday, Jan. 30, 2017 n 8 p.m. CT n Norman, Okla. n Lloyd Noble Center (11,562) n TV: ESPN n Radio: Sooner Radio Network OKLAHOMA PROBABLE STARTERS (BASED ON PREVIOUS GAME) OKLAHOMA SCHEDULE/RESULTS No. Name Position Class Height Weight Hometown (Last School) N8 WASHBURN [EXH.] W, 84-64 10 Jordan Woodard G Sr. 6-0 187 Arcadia, Okla. (Edmond Memorial HS) N13 NORTHWESTERN STATE W, 97-61 20 Kameron McGusty G Fr. 6-5 191 Katy, Texas (Sunrise Christian Academy [Kan.]) N17 vs. Tulane# W, 89-70 1 Rashard Odomes G So. 6-6 212 Copperas Cove, Texas. (Copperas Cove HS) N18 vs. Northern Iowa# L, 67-73 (OT) 11 Kristian Doolittle F Fr. 6-7 236 Edmond, Okla. (Edmond Memorial HS) N20 vs. Clemson# W, 70-64 12 Khadeem Lattin F Jr. 6-9 212 Houston, Texas (Redemption Christian Home School Aca.) N25 ABILINE CHRISTIAN W, 72-64 N29 NORTHERN COLORADO W, 87-66 OKLAHOMA RESERVES D3 at Wisconsin L, 70-90 D7 ORAL ROBERTS W, 92-66 No. Name Position Class Height Weight Hometown (Last School) D10 vs. Wichita State$ L, 73-76 40 Richard Anderson G Fr. 6-2 180 Midwest City, Okla. (Midwest City HS) D17 MEMPHIS L, 94-99 (OT) 21 Dante Buford F R-So.
    [Show full text]
  • College Hoops Promises Madness
    Thursday, November 16, 1995 'iEI)t aquinas lS SPORTS ~commentary IJ: College hoops promises madness could. simply loaded with ~alent and Felipe Lopez will try to live up to By PETE LIEBER. ' . ·y~ars. Four or five teams have the Aquinas Sports Editor · So goodbye and good riddance capability to find themselves depth. How loaded? Jared Prickett, all the hype that surrounds him in to Rasheed Wallace, Jerry ranked between nos.10 a:nd 20 this a starter on last year's quality team, the Big Apple, and Ray Allen will Lean your ears to tf!e rafters . Stackhouse, and the rest. We have season. Keep your eyes out for came close to redshirting to make ignite a powerful University of and you just may hear-it. I hear anewcropofsuperstars that stayed Chris Kingsbury, Iowa ·room for the host of. new talent Connecticut team, But for all the rising sound of the band, th~ and are g,uarruiteed to put on a Univer~ity's long range machine, Pitino has brought into camp. those who raise their glasses to spine-tingling sound of a net be­ show.- and Kiwanne . Garris of Illinois Other stars to keep your eyes those clubs, I kindly ask you to ing tickled by the perfect rotation The Big Eight Conference is lJniversity, a true inventorpn the on are Marcus Camby at the'Uni­ lower them. of a three-point bomb, the annoy­ led by one of college basketball's. hard court. versity of Massachusetts, DuJuan Villanova University and ing yet -- admit it -- exciting elite teams this 5eason.
    [Show full text]
  • Division I Men's Basketball Records
    DIVISION I MEN’S BASKETBALL RECORDS Individual Records 2 Team Records 5 All-Time Individual Leaders 10 Career Records 21 Top 10 individual scoring leaders 29 Annual Individual Champions 37 Miscellaneous Player Information 42 All-Time Team Leaders 44 Annual Team Champions 59 Statistical Trends 67 All-Time Winningest Schools 69 Vacated and Forfeited Games 77 Winningest Schools by Decade 80 Winningest Schools Over Periods of Time 84 Winning Streaks 88 Rivalries 90 Associated Press (AP) Poll Records 93 Week-by-Week AP Polls 107 Week-by-Week Coaches Polls 157 Final Season Polls National Polls 203 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Basketball records are confined to the “modern Points by one Player for era,” which began with the 1937-38 season, FIELD GOALS the first without the center jump after each goal all his Team’s Points in scored. Except for the school’s all-time won- lost record or coaches’ records, only statistics a Half Field Goals achieved while an institution was an active mem- 17—Brian Wardle, Marquette vs. DePaul, Feb. 16, 2000 (17-27 halftime score) Game ber of the NCAA are included in team or individual 41—Frank Selvy, Furman vs. Newberry, Feb. categories. Official weekly statistics rankings in Points in 30 Seconds or 13, 1954 (66 attempts) scoring and shooting began with the 1947-48 Season season; individual rebounds were added for the Less 522—Pete Maravich, LSU, 1970 (1,168 1950-51 season, although team rebounds were 10—Javi Gonzalez, NC State vs. Arizona, Dec. attempts) not added until 1954-55. Individual assists were 23, 2009 (in 24 seconds from 0:30 to 0:06 of Career kept in 1950-51 and 1951-52, and permanently 2nd half) 1,387—Pete Maravich, LSU, 1968-70 (3,166 added in 1983-84.
    [Show full text]
  • Institutional Control’ Defined Tiebreaker
    Special observance Student-athlete view Call for change February 26, 1996 Volume 33, No. 8 Student-athletes to Playing rules would Coaches see need be honored nation- benefit if athletes for new approach 3 ally April 6 with 4 to women’s had a greater role 6 special day in their formation gymnastics National Collegiate Athletic The Association Page 6 Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association NCAA News ‘Institutional control’ defined Tiebreaker BY RONALD D. MOTT chief executive officers, faculty athletics rep- STAFF WRITER I See document: Page 12. resentatives, athletics directors, senior wo- now universal man administrators and compliance coor- The NCAA Committee on Infractions has dinators at NCAA institutions and conference released a document to aid members in bet- on Infractions in November 1994 to help commissioners. in football ter understanding the concept of institu- reduce frustration and confusion regarding David Swank, professor of law at the Uni- tional control. the perceived subjectivity of institutional-con- versity of Oklahoma and chair of the Com- “Principles of Institutional Control,” as trol charges being made in infractions cas- mittee on Infractions, said he encourages I-A support leads to prepared by the NCAA Committee on In- es. institutions to remember that the document fractions, defines what constitutes “control” A lack of institutional control is one of the should not be considered a “checklist.” rules committee action and actions that likely demonstrate a lack of more serious findings
    [Show full text]