Yuku free message boards

Forgot
Password?

Online Searn

Total Posts Last Post Last Seen Joined
9134 11/08/09 16:45:17 11/08/09 16:45:17 04/02/03
Visitors Now Visitors Today Most Visits Total Visits
0 3 53
07/07/08
1098

My blog

  1. 2009 Weekly Scores and Schedules

    05/15/09 13:51:27 | 0 Comments

    SCHEDULES AND RESULTS
    2009 Weekly Schedule: 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9
    2009 Weekly Scores
    Playoff Point Average Summary



  2. 2008 MHSAA Finals Teams Info ...

    11/25/08 16:26:12 | 0 Comments

  3. Playoff Scoreboard: District Finals

    11/07/08 14:10:58 | 0 Comments

  4. MHSAA.TV site working better ....

    11/03/08 17:13:03 | 0 Comments

    I couldn't get anything to work on it before ...but now I'm getting the "Full Game Archive" to work ...
    http://www.mhsaa.tv

    I've already watched some of the Muskegon/King game and the Fordson/Allen Park game on there.

    The quality is not all that great ... but it's better than nothing.
  5. Round One Playoff Scores

    10/31/08 21:23:03 | 0 Comments

  6. MHSAA.tv

    10/20/08 07:59:54 | 0 Comments

    Looks like it could be decent ...

    I have not had a chance to explore it that much yet though.

    MHSAA.tv
  7. MHSAA - Undue Influence - Recruiting...

    10/14/08 11:43:51 | 0 Comments


    I will tag this for future reference....


    C. UNDUE INFLUENCE (RECRUITING)
    The use of undue influence for athletic purposes by any person or persons directly or indirectly associated with the school
    to secure or encourage the attendance of a student or the student's parents or guardians as residents of the school district,
    shall cause the student to become ineligible for a minimum of one semester and a maximum of one year. The offending
    school shall be placed on probation for one year and offending coach or coaches not be permitted to coach at that school
    for a one-year period, and shall not coach at any other MHSAAmember school in any tournament in any sport. Examples
    of undue influence include but are not limited to:
    •offers of or acceptance of financial aid to parents, guardians or student;
    •reduced or eliminated tuition and/or fees;
    •any special privileges not accorded to other students, whether athletes or not;
    •transportation allowances;
    •preference in job assignments;
    •room, board or clothing, promotional efforts and admission policies for athletes which are in excess of efforts for other
    students.

    INTERPRETATIONS - UNDUE INFLUENCE
    1. Funds which have been donated to schools by clubs and individuals may be given as financial aid to students through
    the normal financial aid program of the school for all students, without regard to potential. Financial aid based even
    partially on athletic potential or performance is not permitted from the school or from groups that exist because of
    or for the benefit of the school (e.g., booster clubs).
    2. Individuals not exclusively representing athletic interests of a high school may make general presentations (not just
    athletic) to seventh and eighth grade students (not just athletes). There should be a diversity of presenters, speaking
    on a variety of topics to students of all interests. If it is a faculty member's responsibility to recruit students (not just
    athletes) and that person makes such contact irrespective of athletic eligibility, such contact is permitted. However,
    except as permitted under Interpretation 94, anything done for athletes that is not done in a comparable fashion for
    all students is undue influence.
    3. It is a violation of this section for a coach or any other unauthorized representative of a school to suggest or promise
    that any part of tuition will be waived for a prospective student for any reason, including financial need. The only
    person who may address the possibility of fee reduction is that person who has specific responsibility for admissions
    and financial aid policies and procedures.
    4. If it is a faculty member's responsibility to recruit students (not just athletes) and that person makes such contact irre-
    spective of athletic eligibility, such contact is permitted. However, anything done for athletes that is not done in a
    comparable fashion for all students is undue influence.
    5. When a student at a junior high/middle school or other high school, or the parents or guardians of that student, con-
    tact the coach about attending the coach's school, the coach shall refer the student, parent or guardian to the appro-
    priate school personnel (those who have the responsibilities for seeking and processing prospective students).
    6. A high school coach may not initiate contact with a student at a junior high/middle school or other high school, or
    the parents of that student, about attendance at the school. It is not a violation for a coach to have normal communi-
    ty contact with a student who attends a junior high/middle school of the same system which is a feeder to the high
    school. Normal community contact may include but is not limited to that which is unavoidable, brief and incidental
    to other intentions and without prior knowledge that such contact is likely to occur.
    7. It is a violation of the undue influence regulation if coaches or their representatives call, send questionnaires, cards
    or letters or visit prospective athletes and their families at their homes.
    8. High school coaches or their representatives may not attend grade school games for the purpose of evaluating and
    recruiting specific prospective athletes.
    9. High school coaches and administrators may not request booster clubs, players or alumni from the high school to dis-
    cuss the merits of their athletic program with prospective athletes or their parents by phone, in person or through let-
    ters.
    10.Any high school may allow all students of any junior high/middle school to attend its athletic events without charge.
    11. A coach may conduct an athletic camp at his or her school or another site during the summer if enrollment at the
    camp is open to all students at all schools. The coach is subject to the limitations of Regulation 11, Section 11 (G).
    12.Persons "indirectly associated with the school" include but are not limited to parents of players and booster club
    members. Such persons are prohibited from providing or performing any of the examples of undue influence listed
    in the section and its interpretations
  8. AAAM vs. MHSAA ... If you can't beat em, ... SUE EM!

    07/08/08 09:58:17 | 0 Comments

    Link


    PREPS: MHSAA sued by rival Davis

    Robert Davis, the founder of the Amateur Athletic Association of Michigan, filed a civil lawsuit against the Michigan High School Athletic Association on Tuesday in Wayne County Circuit Court.

    Davis charged that the MHSAA, which sponsors postseason tournaments for 28 high school sports, is using scare tactics and misinforming member schools about the legality of joining other athletic associations.

    He is asking the court to void an MHSAA membership resolution that specifically prohibits schools from joining AAAM or any other athletic association, which he says is a violation of established case law.

    Davis cited the 2004 case of Breighner v. MHSAA, in which the Michigan Supreme Court ruled that the MHSAA "is a creature of its members, with no independent authority over schools or students."

    "It's very clear that the Michigan Supreme Court has said that Michigan schools are in no way obligated to join the MHSAA, and Michigan schools remain free to join other athletic associations like the AAAM," Davis said.

    MHSAA communications director John Johnson declined to comment because the organization had yet to be informed of the lawsuit Wednesday.

    Davis announced the formation of the AAAM in February and had set a goal of July 1 to enlist 100 schools for his postseason tournaments -- which would require the schools to leave the MHSAA. Davis has since extended the deadline.

    No date has been given to hear the civil case.

    By Vince Ellis