Mizzou has been banned from the 2019-2020 Postseason

frick the NCAA

The committee used the Division I membership-approved infractions penalty guidelines to prescribe the following measures:

Three years of probation.
A 10-year show-cause order for the former tutor. During that period, any NCAA member school employing the tutor must restrict her from any athletically related duties.
A 2018-19 postseason ban for the baseball and softball programs.
A 2019-20 postseason ban for the football program.
A vacation of records in which football, baseball and softball student-athletes competed while ineligible. The university must provide a written report containing the matches impacted to the NCAA media coordination and statistics staff within 45 days of the public decision release.
A 5 percent reduction in the amount of scholarships in each of the football, baseball and softball programs during the 2019-20 academic year.
Recruiting restrictions for each of the football, baseball and softball programs during the 2019-20 academic year, including:
A seven-week ban on unofficial visits.
A 12.5 percent reduction in official visits.
A seven-week ban on recruiting communications.
A seven-week ban on all off-campus recruiting contacts and evaluations.
A 12.5 percent reduction in recruiting-person or evaluation days.
A disassociation of the tutor. Details of the disassociation can be found in the public report (self-imposed by the university).
A fine of $5,000 plus 1 percent of each of the football, baseball and softball budgets.

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On Thursday, Kumar posted an account on GoFundMe.com titled “Whistleblower Legal & Expense Fund” that was seeking $35,000 to cover her legal and living expenses. Kumar, a 43-year-old single mother, began working as a tutor at Mizzou in 2010 but resigned last month. The GoFundMe account shows that it raised $340 but Kumar has since deactivated the account. Kumar’s efforts to raise money for expenses could raise suspicions considering her background. According to online court records, Kumar was convicted for passing bad checks three times in 2009 and 2010 and given a suspended sentence of 30 days in jail that was reduced to two years probation. Online court records show Kumar as the defendant in several rent and possession cases filed by property management companies. She’s scheduled to appear in circuit court Monday for the latest eviction case. She also filed for bankruptcy in Cole County in 2005 and in Boone County in 2012.

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