Bylaw 13 Recruiting (pgs 11-20)

What is a noncoaching-related organization?

• An organization that has direct involvement in the institution's athletics department.

• An organization that has no direct involvement in the institution's athletics department.

• An organization that provides coaching services to the institution.

• An organization that sponsors athletic events.

Which of the following is prohibited under the material benefits rule for high school, college-preparatory school, or two-year college coaches?

• Providing a gift such as a tangible item bearing the institution's insignia.

• Paying for the coach's personal expenses.

• Arranging to provide transportation for the coach.

• All of the above.

What is the alumni exception regarding material benefits?

• An institution may provide a material benefit to any student-athlete.

• An institution may provide a material benefit to a high school, preparatory school, or two-year college coach.

• An institution may provide a material benefit for recognition of a special achievement to a high school, preparatory school, or two-year college coach who is an alumnus of that institution.

• An institution may provide a material benefit to any coach regardless of their affiliation.

What is the rule regarding gifts at coaches' clinics?

• Institutions may provide gifts to high school, college-preparatory school, or two-year college coaches.

• Institutions may not provide gifts to high school, college-preparatory school, or two-year college coaches.

• Institutions may provide gifts only if the cost is included in the cumulative admission fee.

• Institutions may provide gifts only if they are not included in the registration or admission fee.

What is required for a high school, college-preparatory school, or two-year college coach to receive legitimate compensation as a graduate teaching assistant?

• The coach must be enrolled in a bona fide postgraduate program at a member institution.

• The coach must be involved in recruiting only to the same extent as other institutional on-the-field coaches.

• The coach must perform actual, on-the-field coaching duties.

• All of the above.

When can an institution provide a high school, college-preparatory school, two-year or four-year college prospective student-athlete with a National Letter of Intent or written offer of athletics aid?

• Before the prospective student-athlete registers with the NCAA Eligibility Center.

• After the prospective student-athlete registers with the NCAA Eligibility Center.

• Before the prospective student-athlete leaves the institution.

• After the prospective student-athlete leaves the institution.

What is the purpose of a Letter-of-Intent Signing?

• To sign a letter of intent or other commitment to attend the institution or related activities.

• To sign a contract for a professional sports team.

• To sign a letter of resignation from a job.

• To sign a letter of recommendation for a student.

How can a Letter of Intent be delivered?

• By express mail, courier service, regular mail, electronic mail, or facsimile machine.

• By hand delivery only.

• By verbal agreement.

• By social media message.

What is prohibited during a prospective student-athlete's visit to an institution?

• Publicizing the visit.

• Providing a campus tour.

• Offering a scholarship.

• Conducting an interview.

When can an institution introduce a prospective student-athlete at a function?

• After the student-athlete has signed a National Letter of Intent.

• During a public event attended by media representatives.

• During a private meeting with the coaching staff.

• At any time before the student-athlete's visit.