As if Rutgers has been above reproach in its own AD. I don't see how having McCaw as AD goes to cheating?? He does scheduling and makes budgets. He is not a coach or a recruiter. . He probably made mistakes in the admin of the Baylor program but they were of omission rather than commision.He might have trusted the wrong guy (Briles)
Rutgers isn't above reproach now nor was the RU AD ever above being held accountable for what happened at any of the RU Sports programs under their tenure .
Heck, when Hermann was hired there were many RU fans knocking that hire because of what
happened with the Tennessee Volleyball team she coached an an incident at Louisville .
She was hired then terminated because of what happened with the Football program along with being considered not a good fit as the RU AD.
Tim Pernetti was forced out as the RU AD because of the Men's Basketball program giving RU a black eye and the way he handled Mike Rice's discipline
Ass in Bob Mulcahy being pushed out the door because of the media attacks on his integrity and I feel your reproach question isn't a vaild one and even if it was their actions ( real or imaginary) are
not even close to what McCaw allowed under his watch at Baylor
As far as my implying McCaw would cheat to win. the ink wasn't even dry ( actually a few months passed) on his Baylor resignation letter when Liberty hired him as their AD.
Liberty seen how good Baylor was under hs guidance as AD and seemed not to care how the Bears FB program was run and how McCaw was forced to resign because of it.
Liberty defended that hiring and one message about it said this ( from a Liberty Regent to Jerry Falwell Jr.)
“He is a trustworthy man who will do the right thing,” one of the emails states. “In my opinion, his circumstance was very different from the others who were affected by this tragedy. My personal view is that the Lord has moved Ian from Baylor to Liberty through this sad chapter in Baylor’s history.”
edit, just one Baylor instant that shows Liberty doesn't care:
Baylor University || Our Commitment. Our Response. || News || Statement to Dallas Morning News regarding sexual assault not reported to Judicial Affairs
>
- Over the course of the past year, the student-athlete's head coach, his sports administrator, the head football coach, and the Athletic Director have each independently confirmed to the University - in some instances, on multiple occasions - that they did not report this sexual assault allegation to Judicial Affairs in 2013.
- An independent review of Judicial Affairs records and interviews with employees confirm that the alleged sexual assault was not reported to Judicial Affairs in 2013 by any member of the Athletics Department or any other individual.
- In early 2015, Baylor's Title IX Office first learned of the sexual assault allegation in connection with three other reports of sexual assault involving multiple football players. At the time, the Athletic Director was asked if he had any prior knowledge of an alleged gang rape within the football program. He denied having any knowledge of the alleged incident. Later in 2015, for the first time, the Athletic Director acknowledged that the student-athlete's head coach told him about this report in 2013. The Athletic Director explained that he did not take any action, including reporting the alleged sexual assault to Judicial Affairs, because he thought the victim did not want to report the incident.
- In a voluntary statement on June 2, 2016 and a sworn affidavit on June 24, 2016, the victim's head coach again detailed his actions after learning of the gang rape allegation. His account was consistent with the account he provided to Baylor in the spring of 2016. In neither of the statements, nor in his interview, did the head coach state that he reported the alleged assault to Judicial Affairs. To the contrary, he expressed his great disappointment and frustration that he could not do more to help the student-athlete despite bringing the report to the attention of his sports administrator, the head football coach, and the Athletic Director.
http://www.baylor.edu/thefacts/news.php?action=story&story=174834-
