Interested in getting thoughts towards this....
Why would a show-cause for Tyndall in this even matter? I'll past this again below (Source found in link):
4-16-1. Show-Cause Orders[/B]. Show-cause orders may be general in nature or have
specific conditions attached to them. Show-cause orders run to an individual's
conduct that violated NCAA legislation while on staff with a member
institution. (Effective: 8/1/2013 adopted 8/8/2013)
4-16-1-1. General Show-Cause Orders[/B]. General show-cause orders will,
for a specified period of time, require the individual subject to the
show cause, and any member institution retaining the individual in
an athletically related capacity or any member institution seeking
to subsequently employ the individual, to appear before a panel to
show cause why restrictions in the individual's duties should not be
prescribed if the individual is hired by the institution. Show-cause
orders that are general in nature are typically prescribed regarding
individuals who are no longer employed at a member institution
and are often prescribed for individuals based on the number and
seriousness of the violations. In an effort to hold the individual
accountable over time, show-cause orders of a general nature will
usually encompass a period of several years, although no set
duration is required. A panel may wish to discuss with the
individual and a potential employer at a show-cause hearing a wide
range of restrictions that could be prescribed. Should the member
institution fail to abide by restrictions determined by a panel as the
result of a show-cause hearing, the institution may be subject to
penalties. (Effective: 8/1/2013 adopted 8/8/2013)
4-16-1-2. Specific Show-Cause Orders[/B]. Show-cause orders with specific
conditions are usually prescribed regarding individuals who either
remain at the institution where the individual committed the
violations or are already employed at another member
institution[/B]. Show-cause orders with specific conditions are
typically prescribed for shorter periods of time, often one academic
year, because the individual is usually at a member institution and
thus is certain to be affected by the show-cause order. However,
show-cause orders with specific conditions may be prescribed for
multiple years. Restrictions include, but are not limited to,
recruiting activity, practice and game suspensions. Specific showcause
orders function similarly to a traditional penalty.[/B] If there is
non-compliance with a specific show-cause penalty, additional
penalties may be prescribed. (Effective: 8/1/2013 adopted
8/8/2013)
DI COI: INTERNAL OPERATING PROCEDURES, 3/11/2015
Why would a show-cause for Tyndall in this even matter? I'll past this again below (Source found in link):
4-16-1. Show-Cause Orders[/B]. Show-cause orders may be general in nature or have
specific conditions attached to them. Show-cause orders run to an individual's
conduct that violated NCAA legislation while on staff with a member
institution. (Effective: 8/1/2013 adopted 8/8/2013)
4-16-1-1. General Show-Cause Orders[/B]. General show-cause orders will,
for a specified period of time, require the individual subject to the
show cause, and any member institution retaining the individual in
an athletically related capacity or any member institution seeking
to subsequently employ the individual, to appear before a panel to
show cause why restrictions in the individual's duties should not be
prescribed if the individual is hired by the institution. Show-cause
orders that are general in nature are typically prescribed regarding
individuals who are no longer employed at a member institution
and are often prescribed for individuals based on the number and
seriousness of the violations. In an effort to hold the individual
accountable over time, show-cause orders of a general nature will
usually encompass a period of several years, although no set
duration is required. A panel may wish to discuss with the
individual and a potential employer at a show-cause hearing a wide
range of restrictions that could be prescribed. Should the member
institution fail to abide by restrictions determined by a panel as the
result of a show-cause hearing, the institution may be subject to
penalties. (Effective: 8/1/2013 adopted 8/8/2013)
4-16-1-2. Specific Show-Cause Orders[/B]. Show-cause orders with specific
conditions are usually prescribed regarding individuals who either
remain at the institution where the individual committed the
violations or are already employed at another member
institution[/B]. Show-cause orders with specific conditions are
typically prescribed for shorter periods of time, often one academic
year, because the individual is usually at a member institution and
thus is certain to be affected by the show-cause order. However,
show-cause orders with specific conditions may be prescribed for
multiple years. Restrictions include, but are not limited to,
recruiting activity, practice and game suspensions. Specific showcause
orders function similarly to a traditional penalty.[/B] If there is
non-compliance with a specific show-cause penalty, additional
penalties may be prescribed. (Effective: 8/1/2013 adopted
8/8/2013)
DI COI: INTERNAL OPERATING PROCEDURES, 3/11/2015
