Re: Yale: Cheating their way to #1?
I'm probably getting too paranoid (maybe I'll get a job with the NCAA
). Bottom line is it looks like Yale & Allain did not break any rules (assuming there were no pros in the league), and it would be a shame if all of Yale's players were penalized for a screw-up by one.
I get your point and maybe it's a lot more innocent than I'm speculating. But it still just seems like a slippery slope where Yale is guiding a player NOT in school or on the team to play for an outside team where he might get better and help Yale down the road. Who's to say you couldn't do this with a player who is not having academic problems and stockpile a good player, or improve a marginal one, for a future season?Let me see if I understand your position. A player flunks out of school, but has the right to come back at a later point. He goes to the coach and says: "I've messed up, but I'd really like to come back to the team when I get my act together and return to school. Plus, I'd like to play hockey while I'm out but I want to make sure I don't mess up my eligibility." So your position is that the coach should say "I can't talk to you. Get out of my office."
I'm probably getting too paranoid (maybe I'll get a job with the NCAA

Last edited: