The Tunsil draft night stuff reopened the case, but they couldn't make him talk and prove anything.

Say your senior year of HS, a company comes along and says, "come work for us and let us train you for 3 years, you'll make $40k/year, and after those 3 years there will be bigger companies that come along and want you to work for them, and you'll start out making $100k." You have no ties or loyalty to the company you'll work the first 3 years for, you just want to put your time in, train and perfect your craft, and get that six figure salary as soon as you can. Tunsil was done with OM, he'll probably never go back to Oxford, he got what he wanted out of OM, and he doesn't give a shite about what happens to the staff and players after he's gone. He's down in Miami making his millions. His agent and advisors probably told him the NCAA can't force him to say anything, so don't talk to them. OM fans, writers and staff members could fill up the media making him out to be the bad person in all of this if he talked.

I've read in multiple articles by national writers that the new head of enforcement in the NCAA has been conservative with charges, mostly going forward only with things he knows he can prove.

As an LSU fan from the coast that graduated in a class that had 21 guys go to OM, and many many before and after that I consider good friends... I like that OM is getting pounded on one hand, but on the other I don't like this for the conference, and what it could possibly bring in the future. Especially since OM seems to be attempting to take everyone down with them.