Per Sarge:
http://www.nj.com/rutgersfootball/index.ssf/2017/01/rutgers_drug_policy.html#incart_river_index
Under the previous rules, it was up to the Athletics Director, in consultation with the football coach and the director of sports medicine, whether to suspend a football player for up to two weeks for a first violation. The suspension periods increased for second and third infractions, and a fourth violation resulted in a dismissal from the team.
The new policy covers all Rutgers teams, including football, and makes a clear distinction between performance-enhancing drugs and marijuana.
-- A first violation for a performance-enhancing drug (PED) or other hard-drug substance such as cocaine or heroin will result in the athlete receiving a suspension for between "0 to 10 percent'' of one season of competition. A first failed marijuana test won't result in a suspension.
-- A second PED or hard-drug violation will result in a suspension from approximately 10-to-25 percent of a season, while a second marijuana failed test will require a suspension from 0 to 10 percent of the current or upcoming season.
-- A third PED or hard-drug violation will result in a suspension from approximately 30 to 100 percent of the season, while a third marijuana violation will result in a 10-to-25-percent-of-the-season suspension.
-- A fourth PED or hard-drug violation will result in the dismissal from the team, while a fourth marijuana violation mandates the 30-to-100 percent game suspension.
-- A fifth violation for marijuana use will result in the dismissal from the team.
http://www.nj.com/rutgersfootball/index.ssf/2017/01/rutgers_drug_policy.html#incart_river_index
Under the previous rules, it was up to the Athletics Director, in consultation with the football coach and the director of sports medicine, whether to suspend a football player for up to two weeks for a first violation. The suspension periods increased for second and third infractions, and a fourth violation resulted in a dismissal from the team.
The new policy covers all Rutgers teams, including football, and makes a clear distinction between performance-enhancing drugs and marijuana.
-- A first violation for a performance-enhancing drug (PED) or other hard-drug substance such as cocaine or heroin will result in the athlete receiving a suspension for between "0 to 10 percent'' of one season of competition. A first failed marijuana test won't result in a suspension.
-- A second PED or hard-drug violation will result in a suspension from approximately 10-to-25 percent of a season, while a second marijuana failed test will require a suspension from 0 to 10 percent of the current or upcoming season.
-- A third PED or hard-drug violation will result in a suspension from approximately 30 to 100 percent of the season, while a third marijuana violation will result in a 10-to-25-percent-of-the-season suspension.
-- A fourth PED or hard-drug violation will result in the dismissal from the team, while a fourth marijuana violation mandates the 30-to-100 percent game suspension.
-- A fifth violation for marijuana use will result in the dismissal from the team.