Earlier this month, former Ohio State quarterback Terrelle Pryor and other members of the “Tattoo 5” asked the NCAA to reinstate Ohio State’s vacated wins from the 2010 season now that student-athletes can profit from their name, image and likeness. However, the NCAA announced on Wednesday it has no plans to re-evaluate or reconsider any previous penalties despite the change in rules. “Although college athletes can now receive benefits from their names, images and likenesses through activities like endorsements and appearances, NCAA rules still do not permit pay-for-play arrangements,” the statement said “The NCAA infractions process exists to promote fairness in college sports. The rules that govern fair play are voted on, agreed to and expected to be upheld by all NCAA member schools.” The Buckeyes went 12-1 in 2010, winning the Big Ten Championship and the Sugar Bowl, but had those victories vacated after five players, including Pryor, running…
Continue Reading: NCAA Does Not Plan To Reinstate Ohio State’s Vacated Wins From 2010 Season, Other Penalties
