Savannah State did not monitor its certification process when it improperly certified 43 student-athletes in 10 sports, according to a Division I Committee on Infractions panel.

The University of Maryland and the NCAA enforcement staff agreed that the men’s basketball program exceeded the number of permissible countable coaches, while the women’s basketball staff utilized impermissible recruiting aids with prospects, according to a negotiated resolution agreement approved by a Division I Committee on Infractions panel.

A former West Liberty men’s head soccer coach failed to promote an atmosphere of compliance in his program and violated NCAA ethical conduct rules when he made tuition payments for two student-athletes

Florida A&M lacked institutional control and did not monitor its athletics program, resulting in systemic underlying certification violations

Cal Poly did not monitor its book scholarship program to ensure the administration of stipends followed NCAA rules

Barry University failed to monitor its men’s soccer work-study program, resulting in student-athletes being paid for work they did not perform.

High Point and the NCAA enforcement staff agreed that the university did not notify 134 student-athletes in writing that their scholarships were reduced or canceled, according to a negotiated resolution agreement approved by a Division I Committee on Infractions panel.

Northern Vermont University-Lyndon lacked institutional control and failed to monitor the conduct and administration of its athletics program when it improperly awarded financial aid.

Saginaw Valley State lacked institutional control and failed to monitor its eligibility certification process when it improperly certified the eligibility of 130 student-athletes in 15 sports over a five-year period.

Wisconsin-Stevens Point did not monitor its men’s basketball program when the coaching staff directed, observed and engaged in activities outside the playing season