Current:Home > ContactArizona State self-imposes bowl ban this season for alleged recruiting violations -Aspire Money Growth
Arizona State self-imposes bowl ban this season for alleged recruiting violations
Ethermac Exchange View
Date:2025-04-08 10:37:13
The Arizona State football program has self-imposed a bowl ban for the 2023 season, which begins this week.
That type of penalty often is taken by schools under NCAA investigation in an attempt to lessen the sanctions that end up coming later. The program has been under investigation for more than three years for alleged recruiting violations that occurred in 2020 when Herm Edwards was head coach. Among those were having recruits on campus during what was supposed to be a dead period due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
The school parted ways with Edwards three games into the 2022 season after an embarrassing loss to Eastern Michigan. Instead of firing Edwards for cause the school gave him a $4.4 million buyout.
SPORTS NEWSLETTER:Sign up to get the latest news and features sent directly to your inbox
Arizona State could have imposed the ban last year but chose not to do so. The Sun Devils finished 3-9 overall and 2-7 in Pac-12 play. Implementing the ban this year penalizes a new coaching staff, led by Kenny Dillingham, and numerous players who were not at the school when the alleged violations occurred.
"Arizona State University has informed the NCAA and Pac-12 conference that it will self-impose a one-year postseason ban on its football program for the upcoming season," Arizona State athletic director Ray Anderson said in a statement. "In light of the ongoing investigation and our membership obligation to maintain the confidentiality of the matter, we will not be commenting further at this time."
Arizona State opens its season at home Thursday against Southern Utah.
veryGood! (28744)
Related
- What to watch: O Jolie night
- Brian Wilson needs to be put in conservatorship after death of wife, court petition says
- From Cobain's top 50 to an ecosystem-changing gift, fall in love with these podcasts
- Body believed to be missing 5-year-old Darnell Taylor found in sewer, Ohio police say
- IRS recovers $4.7 billion in back taxes and braces for cuts with Trump and GOP in power
- The Census Bureau is thinking about how to ask about sex. People have their opinions
- What is Christian nationalism? Here's what Rob Reiner's new movie gets wrong.
- Prince Harry Shares Royally Sweet Update on His and Meghan Markle’s Kids Archie and Lili
- What to watch: O Jolie night
- How often do Lyft and Uber customers tip their drivers? Maybe less than you think.
Ranking
- EU countries double down on a halt to Syrian asylum claims but will not yet send people back
- Proposed questions on sexual orientation and gender identity for the Census Bureau’s biggest survey
- American woman goes missing in Madrid after helmeted man disables cameras
- Missed watching 'The Doomsday Prophet: Truth and Lies' on TV? Here's where to stream it.
- 'Squid Game' without subtitles? Duolingo, Netflix encourage fans to learn Korean
- Elkhorn man charged in Wisconsin sports bar killings
- California student charged with attempted murder in suspected plan to carry out high school shooting
- More gamers are LGBTQ, but video game industry lags in representation, GLAAD report finds
Recommendation
B.A. Parker is learning the banjo
How to Watch the 2024 People's Choice Awards and Red Carpet
'Hot Ones' host Sean Evans spotted with porn star Melissa Stratton. The mockery crossed a line.
Behind the scenes of CBS News' interview with a Hamas commander in the West Bank
Why members of two of EPA's influential science advisory committees were let go
Auto workers threaten to strike again at Ford’s huge Kentucky truck plant in local contract dispute
Deliberations resume in the murder trial of former Ohio deputy who fatally shot a Black man
Top National Security Council cybersecurity official on institutions vulnerable to ransomware attacks — The Takeout