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Not only does the NCAA say you can't pay players but you apparently can't pay coaches

Defensive coordinator Todd Grantham had impermissible contact with an unidentified recruit in May of 2010. After signing in at the front office of a high school, Grantham walked down a hall looking for the school’s football coach. Unable to locate the coach’s office, Grantham was approached by a young man who asked if he could help him find his way. As it turned out, that individual was the prospect Grantham was there to recruit. Their “small talk” on the way to the coach’s office exceeded the NCAA’s limits for “greetings” during a non-contact period and Georgia was found to be in violation of NCAA bylaws 13.02.4 and 13.1.1.1 regarding contact. As a result, Grantham was withheld from off-campus recruiting activities from Nov. 27-Dec. 3, the number of evaluation days for the football staff for spring of 2012 was reduced from 168 to 158 and Grantham was ordered to attend a two-day rules seminar next summer.


Last month, Georgia provided two free meals to Tyriq Gurley, the 5-year-old little brother of 2012 running back prospect Todd Gurley. Meals were permitted for Gurley and his parents but not for siblings on the official visit. The Gurleys reimbursed UGA $21.33 for the child’s meals and UGA reported a violation of bylaw 13.6.7.7.

LOL @ these two "violations"
 
What, they expect Richt to just throw away all the extra loves and fish he created?

Talk about waste...
 
LOL @ these two "violations"

Somewhat skeptical that the guy he was recruiting "just happened" to be the guy who, out of the blue, asks Grantham if he needed any help. May be true, but that rings somewhat improbable.
 
The kid that was being recruited probably recognized Grantham and came up to talk to him in the hallway. None of the other 200 kids that were wandering around would have recognized him (probably), so they wouldn't have approached him to talk to him. Grantham would have been find to say "hello" and keep wandering around. Asking the kid for directions and talking to him while walking to the coach's office were violations, however.
 
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