"In response, the NCAA hammered over and over on the ways UNC's fake classes violated NCAA rules, writing:

"When a member institution allows an academic department to provide benefits to student-athletes that are materially different from the general student body, it is the NCAA's business.

"When athletics academic counselors exploit "special arrangement" classes for student-athletes in ways unintended by and contrary to the bylaws, it is the NCAA's business.

"When a member institution provides student-athletes an inside track to enroll in unpublicized courses where grades of As and Bs are the norm,1 it is the NCAA's business.

"When a member institution uses "special arrangement" courses to keep a significant number of student-athletes eligible, it is the NCAA's business.

"When a member institution fails or refuses to take action after receiving actual notice of problems involving student-athletes, thereby allowing violations to compound and to continue for years, it is the NCAA's business."

AUG 16th is uNC's deadline to argue back.

..."The NCAA also pointed the finger at UNC as the party that has allowed this case to drag out for more than eight years. In particular, the NCAA cited UNC's delay in sharing emails and the reluctance of Deborah Crowder, a long-time assistant in the AF-AM department, to speak to investigators."

Can't wait...they NCAA is tired of uNC's crap!