This also means that the DCI flat out lied to the administrations at UNI and Upper Iowa.
Biggest of big ol' yikes.
Oooooo do tell!
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This also means that the DCI flat out lied to the administrations at UNI and Upper Iowa.
Biggest of big ol' yikes.
No, you gave me your mom's info, which I promptly reported.i gave u that info in secrecy!

The state may need to dip into the annually allocated U of I lawsuit settlement funds.I expect millions of dollars to change hands with all the lawsuits that are coming.
There goes the surplus. Lol
UNI and Upper Iowa were told that the facilities at all 4 DI/DII universities in the state were geofenced and it was the book's software that picked up the activity due to SAs having the apps on their phones within that geofencing. UNI and Upper Iowa were told they were clean.Oooooo do tell!
Right. It was a fishing expedition.Basically he wanted to dig something up out of some internal paranoia or vendetta - with absolutely no foundation of reasoning beyond that. It would be like me digging through all the private details of CF's member base because of an unfounded and unwarranted belief that there could be somebody pretending to be other than their true self and posting all of the findings to the public.
It's not illegal for athletes to bet. It's just against NCAA rules.I feel there are 2 different situations. The placement of the GeoFence in the dorm was an unreasonable search. And there should be punishment related to that search. Especially, based on he was told "no" by his supervisor and DCI head.
Putting a GeoFence on UI and ISU athletic facilities might be more ambiguous. If it is illegal for athletes to bet on sport (college or pro), then proactive law enforment might be constitutional. How is monitoring Athletic Facilities any different than setting up roadblocks to catch drunk drivers? In fact it seems more restrictive because with roadblocks they don't just stop people leaving bars.
I feel there are 2 different situations. The placement of the GeoFence in the dorm was an unreasonable search. And there should be punishment related to that search. Especially, based on he was told "no" by his supervisor and DCI head.
Putting a GeoFence on UI and ISU athletic facilities might be more ambiguous. If it is illegal for athletes to bet on sport (college or pro), then proactive law enforment might be constitutional. How is monitoring Athletic Facilities any different than setting up roadblocks to catch drunk drivers? In fact it seems more restrictive because with roadblocks they don't just stop people leaving bars.
Don't think the Gary Barta rainy day lawsuit fund will be able to cover.The state may need to dip into the annually allocated U of I lawsuit settlement funds.
FIFYWhat a waste of tax dollars. Simply amazing that Sanger didn’t have better things to do with his time than to go after these terrible ‘NCCA rule breaking’ athletes.
I expect millions of dollars to change hands with all the lawsuits that are coming.
I expect millions of dollars to change hands with all the lawsuits that are coming.
But it is if they are under 21. Which would be around 60% of student athletes. Plus there is the greater concern of an athlete's ability to impact the outcome of athletic events they participate in.It's not illegal for athletes to bet. It's just against NCAA rules.
But it is if they are under 21. Which would be around 60% of student athletes. Plus there is the greater concern of an athlete's ability to impact the outcome of athletic events they participate in.
The fact that Isaiah Lee was busted for betting on 21 ISU football games and betting against ISU vs. Texas legitimizes the investigation. Plus the investigation identified people betting using another person's gambling account, which is illegal regardless of the bettors age.
Again, I view the investigation in similar light to roadblocks to bust drunk drivers. The roadblocks target everyone- those drinking or someone coming from work, shopping, church, etc. If a roadblock ID's 1 drunk driver out of 100 people stopped, it was worth the effort and cost. Same goes for the putting a geofence around athletic facilities.
It’s a bad analogy because drunk driving is illegal for everyone, not just those who are under 21.But it is if they are under 21. Which would be around 60% of student athletes. Plus there is the greater concern of an athlete's ability to impact the outcome of athletic events they participate in.
The fact that Isaiah Lee was busted for betting on 21 ISU football games and betting against ISU vs. Texas legitimizes the investigation. Plus the investigation identified people betting using another person's gambling account, which is illegal regardless of the bettors age.
Again, I view the investigation in similar light to roadblocks to bust drunk drivers. The roadblocks target everyone- those drinking or someone coming from work, shopping, church, etc. If a roadblock ID's 1 drunk driver out of 100 people stopped, it was worth the effort and cost. Same goes for the putting a geofence around athletic facilities.
True, but what percentage of people pulled over for a roadblock have even been drinking? Less than 25%? Maybe less than 10%? What percent of people in the athletic facility shouldn't be betting on sports? Over 50%.It’s a bad analogy because drunk driving is illegal for everyone, not just those who are under 21.