G****e
发帖数: 11198 | 1 从密歇根大学网站上拷贝来的：
http://www.mgoblue.com/compliance/mich-compliance-whoisabooster
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Q: Once an individual has been identified as a "booster", how long does he
or she retain this identity
A: Forever.
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NCAA Bylaw 13.02.11 defines "booster". In part, this regulation states:
"A booster (i.e., representative of the institution's athletics interests)
is an individual, independent agency, corporate entity (e.g. apparel or
equipment manufacturer) or other organization who is known (or who should
have known) by a member of the institution's executive or athletics
administration to:
Have participated in or to be a member of an agency or organization
promoting the institution's intercollegiate athletics program;
Have made financial contributions to the athletics department or to an
athletics booster organization of that institution;
Be assisting or to have been requested (by the athletics department staff)
to assist in the recruitment of prospects;
Be assisting or to have assisted in providing benefits to enrolled student-
athletes or their families; or
Have been involved otherwise in promoting the institution's athletics
program.
The NCAA stipulates that once an individual has been identified as a "
representative" of the University of Michigan's athletics programs he or she
retains this status forever. This is true even if the individual no longer
contributes to the athletics program.
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Q: Do NCAA rules address the role of "boosters" in the recruiting process
A: Yes. NCAA recruiting regulations are based on the premise that
individuals not employed by the university shall not be factor in the
athletics recruitment of prospective student-athletes. Specifically, "
boosters" may not:
Call, write or e-mail a prospective student-athlete or the prospect's
parents, legal guardians, relatives, coaches, or counselors for purposes of
athletics recruitment;
Have on or off campus contact with a prospect for purposes of athletics
recruitment. Note: for purposes of this legislation, contact is defined as
any face-to-face encounter, during which any dialogue is excess of a
greeting occurs. Additionally, any encounter that is prearranged or that
takes place on the University of Michigan campus shall be considered a
contact regardless of the conversation that takes place;
Provide a prospect or the prospect's family with gifts, loans, free or
reduced cost services or any other benefit/special arrangement as incentive
for the prospect to enroll at the University of Michigan;
Attend a prospect's competition for evaluation purposes at the request of a
University of Michigan coaching staff member.
Q: What do NCAA rules permit a "booster" to do
A: Under NCAA rules, "boosters" are permitted to:
Attend athletics events involving prospective student-athletes as they
normally would, as long as no recruitment on behalf of the institution takes
place;
Contact a signed prospect about a summer job. In such circumstances, the
prospect must be paid the going rate and may not begin work until he or she
has graduated from high school.
Q: Once an individual has been identified as a "booster", how long does he
or she retain this identity
A: Forever. The NCAA stipulates that once you have become an "athletics
representative" you always retain that identity, even if you no longer
contribute to the athletics program.
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Q: Is the University of Michigan responsible for the acts of boosters and
booster support groups
A: Yes. Boosters are governed by the same NCAA and institutional rules and
regulations as those placed upon all institutional athletics staff members.
Q: During the recruitment of a prospective student-athlete, or prior to an
individual's enrollment at Michigan, can a booster be involved directly or
indirectly in making arrangements for a prospect, the prospect's relatives
or friends to receive money, financial aid or equivalent inducements
regardless if similar aid, benefits or arrangements are available to
prospective Michigan students, their relatives and friends in general
A: No.
Q: What are considered types of inducements that are prohibited by the NCAA
A: Other types of NCAA-prohibited inducements include, but are not limited
to, the following: cash or loans; promise of employment after completion of
college education; special discounts or payment arrangements on loans;
employment of relatives or friends of a prospective student-athlete;
involvement in arrangement for free or reduced charges for professional or
personal services, purchases, or charges; use of an automobile; providing
transportation to or from a summer job or to any site; signing or co-signing
a note for a loan; the loan or gift of money or other tangible items (e.g.,
clothes, cars, jewelry, electronic/stereo equipment); guarantees of bond;
purchase of items or services from a prospect or the prospect's family at
inflated prices; providing directly or indirectly transportation to enroll
in class or the University of Michigan; any financial aid other than that
administered by the institution.
Q: Is it permissible for a booster to transport, pay or arrange for the
payment of transportation costs incurred by relatives or friends of a
prospective student-athlete to visit campus
A: No.
Q: Can boosters entertain prospective student-athletes and/or relatives and
friends of prospective student-athletes at any site either on- or off-campus
A: No. | g*********d
发帖数: 8125 | 2 are i talking about tebow?
【在 G****e 的大作中提到】
: 从密歇根大学网站上拷贝来的：
: http://www.mgoblue.com/compliance/mich-compliance-whoisabooster
: *******************************
: Q: Once an individual has been identified as a "booster", how long does he
: or she retain this identity
: A: Forever.
: *******************************
: NCAA Bylaw 13.02.11 defines "booster". In part, this regulation states:
: "A booster (i.e., representative of the institution's athletics interests)
: is an individual, independent agency, corporate entity (e.g. apparel or
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