From Andy Katz....
The NCAA puts out these 15 warning signs for a head coach to see if a player is involved in gambling:
1. The student-athlete is always in need of money.
2. The student-athlete has extreme cash flow swings characterized by
unexplained mounting debts or the display of large amounts of cash or
other material possessions.
3. The student-athlete sells personal belongings to get money.
4. The student-athlete repeatedly borrows or steals from family, friends, teammates, coaches or the institution.
5. The student-athlete seems distracted, moody, sad, worried or nervous.
6. The student-athlete misses commitments with the team, at home or at school, or experiences a sudden drop in grades.
7. The student-athlete demonstrates a loss of appetite or sleeplessness.
<span style="font-weight: bold;">8. The student-athlete jeopardizes a significant relationship, job,
educational, athletics, or career opportunity because of gambling. </span>
9. The student-athlete makes excessive inquiries about the health of athletes on a team.
10. The student-athlete gets extremely agitated and/or nervous when
watching sporting events and is excessively upset when other teams or
players lose. <br style="font-weight: bold;"><span style="font-weight: bold;">
11. The student-athlete frequently uses gambling terminology or the word "bet" in conversation. </span>
<span style="font-weight: bold;">12. The student-athlete seems preoccupied with gambling and/or betting. </span>
<span style="font-weight: bold;">13. The student-athlete has a relationship with a bookie or an account with an Internet or telephone gambling service. </span><br style="font-weight: bold;"><span style="font-weight: bold;">
14. The student-athlete goes to gambling establishments, such as casinos or betting parlors, with friends. </span><br style="font-weight: bold;"><span style="font-weight: bold;">
15. The student-athlete receives gambling paraphernalia from Internet
sports betting sites or possesses gambling-related items, such as
lottery tickets, betting sheets, casino chips or other souvenirs from
gambling locations. </span></p>
So to recap, the NCAA wants schools to know that if a student is deeply involved with gambling, it may be a sign he is involved with gambling.
Thank you Dr. Emmert.
The NCAA puts out these 15 warning signs for a head coach to see if a player is involved in gambling:
1. The student-athlete is always in need of money.
2. The student-athlete has extreme cash flow swings characterized by
unexplained mounting debts or the display of large amounts of cash or
other material possessions.
3. The student-athlete sells personal belongings to get money.
4. The student-athlete repeatedly borrows or steals from family, friends, teammates, coaches or the institution.
5. The student-athlete seems distracted, moody, sad, worried or nervous.
6. The student-athlete misses commitments with the team, at home or at school, or experiences a sudden drop in grades.
7. The student-athlete demonstrates a loss of appetite or sleeplessness.
<span style="font-weight: bold;">8. The student-athlete jeopardizes a significant relationship, job,
educational, athletics, or career opportunity because of gambling. </span>
9. The student-athlete makes excessive inquiries about the health of athletes on a team.
10. The student-athlete gets extremely agitated and/or nervous when
watching sporting events and is excessively upset when other teams or
players lose. <br style="font-weight: bold;"><span style="font-weight: bold;">
11. The student-athlete frequently uses gambling terminology or the word "bet" in conversation. </span>
<span style="font-weight: bold;">12. The student-athlete seems preoccupied with gambling and/or betting. </span>
<span style="font-weight: bold;">13. The student-athlete has a relationship with a bookie or an account with an Internet or telephone gambling service. </span><br style="font-weight: bold;"><span style="font-weight: bold;">
14. The student-athlete goes to gambling establishments, such as casinos or betting parlors, with friends. </span><br style="font-weight: bold;"><span style="font-weight: bold;">
15. The student-athlete receives gambling paraphernalia from Internet
sports betting sites or possesses gambling-related items, such as
lottery tickets, betting sheets, casino chips or other souvenirs from
gambling locations. </span></p>
So to recap, the NCAA wants schools to know that if a student is deeply involved with gambling, it may be a sign he is involved with gambling.
Thank you Dr. Emmert.
