Charleston Southern failed to monitor its athletics program when it improperly certified 55 student-athletes in 12 sports over a six-year period.

Two Young Harris College boosters made an impermissible $3,737 tuition payment for a student-athlete

The former East Tennessee State head men’s tennis coach did not promote an atmosphere for compliance when he allowed a student-athlete who was a nonqualifier to practice and, along with a booster, provided impermissible benefits to student-athletes

Alabama A&M lacked institutional control when it improperly certified 101 student-athletes in nearly all of the university’s sport programs

Southern Illinois University at Carbondale did not monitor its women’s swimming and diving program and the conduct of the diving coach.

The former San Jose State baseball coach did not promote an atmosphere of compliance when he directed and supervised student-athletes’ participation in activities that exceeded NCAA countable activity rules.

A former Louisiana-Monroe assistant men’s basketball coach engaged in academic misconduct on behalf of two men’s basketball student-athletes.

Morgan State’s softball and women’s tennis teams must serve a postseason ban.

The NCAA Division I Infractions Appeals Committee upheld findings that the former head men’s basketball coach at Pacific violated academic misconduct and recruiting rules.

North Carolina Central did not monitor its certification process when it improperly certified 22 student-athletes in seven sports as eligible for competition.