NEW RULINGS AFFECT HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ATHLETES

 

 
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INDIANAPOLIS (AP 2002) -- The NCAA Board of Directors met in Indianapolis and took these actions on a set of proposals:

 APPROVED
1. High school students can enter the NBA draft and be drafted without forfeiting college eligibility as long as they do not sign with an agent. The measure takes effect for this year's draft.

2. Student-athletes may accept prize money based on performance if the money does not exceed the athlete's travel expenses.

3. High school or prep school students can have their educational expenses paid for if the money does not come from an agent, athletic representative or professional team.

4. A "professional"  team will now be considered any team that provides any player with money above actual expenses.

5. Revised the definition to be eligible in Division I-A football requiring schools to: A) Use at least 90 percent (76.5) of all football scholarships during a two-year period; B) play at least five home games; C) offer at least
16 sports with a minimum of six men's and eight women's; D) offer at least 200 scholarships or $4 million in total aid for all sports; E) demonstrate an actual average attendance of 15,000 for home games.

6. Lifted the moratorium on bowl certification.

7. Football teams with 6-6 records are eligible for postseason bowl games. Previously teams had to be better than .500 to be eligible.

8. Introduced a four-item academic reform agenda, which includes: A) Studying whether the amount of core courses for freshman eligibility should be increased from 14; B) reviewing an expansion of the sliding scale used for GPAs and standardized test scores; C) developing a method to measure academic progress of student-athletes and individual teams; D) asking the Management Council to propose incentives and penalties for teams who exceed or  fail to meet certain standards.

TABLED
1. Organized competition rule which would have allowed high school students to compete for one year in the pros, then return to college with three years of eligibility. The student-athlete would also have to sit out one year, just like a transfer.

2. Permitting  "top"' athletes to borrow $20,000 based on future earnings. The NCAA defines top athletes based on their projected draft position. The definition varies among the five eligible sports -- men's and women's basketball, football, baseball and ice hockey.

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