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Who from the SEC will join Oklahoma State in faliure to meet APR guidelines
Posted on 5/14/14 at 11:46 am
Posted on 5/14/14 at 11:46 am
Oklahoma State football: APR hit will force Cowboys to lose a day of practice per week
UT, Arkansas, Kentucky?
LINK
quote:
As first reported by GoPokes.com and confirmed through the university source, OSU’s APR – Academic Progress Rate – numbers will fall below the NCAA minimum requirement, which is 930 spanning a four-year period, or 940 over a two-year period.
UT, Arkansas, Kentucky?
LINK
This post was edited on 5/14/14 at 11:49 am
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Posted on 5/14/14 at 11:47 am to TigerNick23
quote:
APR hit will force Cowboys to lose a day of practice per week
That's fricking excessive.
Posted on 5/14/14 at 11:48 am to ProjectP2294
quote:
excessive
Posted on 5/14/14 at 11:49 am to ProjectP2294
quote:
That's fricking excessive.
Seems like it, but for how long is the penalty enforced?
ETA: We talkin bout practice
Posted on 5/14/14 at 11:50 am to TigerNick23
Is this also a bowl ban? Anyone know?
Posted on 5/14/14 at 11:51 am to TigerNick23
quote:
lose a day of practice per week
So in an effort to ensure they meet the APR guidelines, we choose to risk injury by reducing the amount of preperation.
Posted on 5/14/14 at 11:52 am to The Sultan of Swine
quote:
ETA: We talkin bout practice
you never actually "edited" that post for it to be "ETA:"-worthy.
Posted on 5/14/14 at 11:52 am to TigerNick23
Lsu
Posted on 5/14/14 at 11:53 am to TigerNick23
I would say Auburn, but they're pretty well-known for cooking the books..
Posted on 5/14/14 at 11:55 am to TigerNick23
Posted on 5/14/14 at 11:57 am to ProjectP2294
quote:
That's fricking excessive.
I can't even imagine how that's going to impact preparations. Maybe we'll get a Gundy rant about it when they ask him though
Posted on 5/14/14 at 11:58 am to tmc94
quote:
Maybe we'll get a Gundy rant about it when they ask him though
"I'm a man, I'm 40 (hours a week)"
Posted on 5/14/14 at 11:59 am to dbt_Geaux_Tigers_196
I think the article said it did not include a bowl ban.
I would hope the missed practice is replaced by required study time, tutoring, etc.
I would hope the missed practice is replaced by required study time, tutoring, etc.
Posted on 5/14/14 at 12:00 pm to Bogie00
quote:
I think the article said it did not include a bowl ban.
Losing 1/6th of your alloted practice time will take care of the bowl ban thing.
ETA: I guess it would 1/5th of the practice time, since the game counts as a participation day.
This post was edited on 5/14/14 at 12:02 pm
Posted on 5/14/14 at 12:05 pm to Bogie00
quote:
I would hope the missed practice is replaced by required study time, tutoring, etc.
I'm sure that is the intent...now whether this the outcome...
quote:
I think the article said it did not include a bowl ban.
Just seems I read somewhere APR can effect bowl eligibility, wondering if anyone knew for sure. Maybe it takes a really low score, dunno.
Posted on 5/14/14 at 12:08 pm to pankReb
quote:
you never actually "edited" that post for it to be "ETA:"-worthy.
You have a point there.
Posted on 5/14/14 at 12:09 pm to dbt_Geaux_Tigers_196
quote:
Losing 1/6th of your alloted practice time will take care of the bowl ban thing.
not really. money and exposure are probably far more important to schools in the long run.
quote:
Just seems I read somewhere APR can effect bowl eligibility, wondering if anyone knew for sure. Maybe it takes a really low score, dunno.
Its supposed to.
Maybe I just missed it but every other school that has gotten in trouble seems to have gotten a bowl ban. I had no idea there were different levels of punishment. I do know UNLV and Idaho have bowl bans this year b/c of APR.
Maybe the rumors that so many were getting suspended are true and the NCAA panicked b/c they knew that would make it nearly impossible for the bowls to have enough teams.
This post was edited on 5/14/14 at 12:10 pm
Posted on 5/14/14 at 12:09 pm to dbt_Geaux_Tigers_196
quote:
Just seems I read somewhere APR can effect bowl eligibility, wondering if anyone knew for sure. Maybe it takes a really low score, dunno.
If you read the story, you would know the answer
Posted on 5/14/14 at 12:10 pm to JuiceTerry
2012 SEC APR Scores:
1.Vanderbilt -- 978
2.Florida -- 972
3.Missouri -- 972
4.Alabama -- 970
5.Georgia -- 970
6.South Carolina -- 966
7.LSU -- 964
8.Mississippi State -- 959
9.Kentucky -- 951
10Texas A&M -- 946
11.Auburn -- 943
12Arkansas -- 936
13.Ole Miss -- 933
14.Tennessee -- 931
2013 SEC APR Scores
APR Scores
Below is a rundown of the latest multi-year Academic Progress Rate scores for the 14 SEC football programs:
1. Missouri 982
2. Alabama 978
3. Vanderbilt 973
4T. Florida 968
4T. Georgia 968
6. Mississippi State 967
7. South Carolina 966
8. Texas A&M 954
9. Auburn 950
10T. LSU 944
10T. Ole Miss 944
12. Kentucky 943
13. Arkansas 938
14. Tennessee 924
2014 SEC APR Scores TBD
1.Vanderbilt -- 978
2.Florida -- 972
3.Missouri -- 972
4.Alabama -- 970
5.Georgia -- 970
6.South Carolina -- 966
7.LSU -- 964
8.Mississippi State -- 959
9.Kentucky -- 951
10Texas A&M -- 946
11.Auburn -- 943
12Arkansas -- 936
13.Ole Miss -- 933
14.Tennessee -- 931
2013 SEC APR Scores
APR Scores
Below is a rundown of the latest multi-year Academic Progress Rate scores for the 14 SEC football programs:
1. Missouri 982
2. Alabama 978
3. Vanderbilt 973
4T. Florida 968
4T. Georgia 968
6. Mississippi State 967
7. South Carolina 966
8. Texas A&M 954
9. Auburn 950
10T. LSU 944
10T. Ole Miss 944
12. Kentucky 943
13. Arkansas 938
14. Tennessee 924
2014 SEC APR Scores TBD
Posted on 5/14/14 at 12:11 pm to TigerNick23
Tennessee?
Tennessee football APR falls dangerously low.
Tennessee football APR falls dangerously low.
quote:
KNOXVILLE – For the second consecutive year, Tennessee’s football program finds itself at the bottom of the SEC in Academic Progress Rate (APR) scoring with a tally of 909 from the 2011-12 academic year.
The Vols are now in serious jeopardy of facing NCAA penalties if they don't show major improvement soon.
The APR, now in its ninth year, measures the eligibility and retention of scholarship student-athletes competing on every Division I athletics team, measuring progress toward degrees while also serving as a predictor of graduation success.
Per the NCAA's website, each student-athlete receiving athletically related financial aid earns one retention point for staying in school and one eligibility point for being academically eligible. A team’s total points are divided by points possible and then multiplied by 1,000 to equal the team’s APR score.
Every team is scored on a scale that goes up to 1,000 for each year and for the four previous years combined (known as the multi-year score). Teams that fall below 900 in the multi-year standard are subject to NCAA penalties such as a postseason ban and reduced practice time.
That standard is being raised to 930 beginning with the 2013-14 year, meaning UT must raise its multi-year score by next year (2014) to avoid the possibility of missing the postseason in 2014. The Vols received a 924 multi-year score from the last four years, a period of time that has seen three different head coaches for the football program – Lane Kiffin, Derek Dooley and current coach Butch Jones.
Jones has vowed to make improving academics a major part of his job. .....
This post was edited on 5/14/14 at 12:14 pm
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