The King (Tennessee) men’s basketball program committed violations involving the university’s work-study program, impermissible benefits and academic misconduct.

The Texas A&M football program violated NCAA recruiting and countable athletically related activity rules between January 2018 and February 2019

The University of Idaho men’s basketball head coach instructed two noncoaching staff members to engage in impermissible coaching activities

The Ohio University women’s volleyball coaching staff violated NCAA recruiting rules when it impermissibly purchased airfare for the parents of prospects.

Stephen F. Austin State University lacked institutional control when it improperly certified the academic eligibility for 82 student-athletes in nine sports.

A former Iowa women’s volleyball head coach violated NCAA ethical conduct rules when he impermissibly gave $2,000 to a prospect.

Nebraska women’s gymnastics program exceeded the permissible number of countable coaches when the former head coach and members of the program arranged for a former volunteer coach to receive impermissible compensation.

A former Buffalo assistant men’s basketball coach violated NCAA ethical conduct rules when he forged a written statement in support of a transferring student-athlete’s request to have the year-in-residence requirement waived

A former Wilmington head women’s tennis coach violated ethical conduct rules when he knowingly provided nearly $3,000 in impermissible benefits to student-athletes.

The former Millersville head women’s swimming coach violated NCAA ethical conduct rules when he gave a prospect’s mother $3,000