in April of as the real catalyst for my deep interest in oversigning. That quote has always bothered me. It came from an article, wri en by Ian Rapoport, where Ian asked Saban directly about his scholarship numbers. Saban told Rapoport that it was none of his business. That was <a href=www.rosenbergerap.com/inc/soccerjerseys.html>cheap soccer jerseys</a> the first time that I know of that Saban was called out on his practice of oversigning the roster and it was pre y apparent that he didn't <a href=rfpphoto.com/service.aspx>cheap jerseys from china</a> take too kindly to the line of questioning. The following year, we saw Houston Nu sign players, which led to the "Huston Nu Rule" in the SEC which limited the number of players that could be signed to each year. And from then on I have followed oversigning very closely, which ultimately led to the creation of the website as I mentioned earlier. You obviously have problems with the oversigning process, which, it should be pointed out, is actually not against NCAA rules. What, in your opinion, makes it "wrong? " First off, I am not alone in thinking that it is wrong. As I mention on the website, <a href=www.ccaindustries.com/invest-share.shtml>cheap soccer jerseys</a> Bobby Dodd and Georgia Tech had such a problem with oversigning in the SEC that they removed Georgia Tech from the SEC in the s'. The Big Ten Conference has banned the practice for decades for obvious reasons. And several other coaches, such as Mark Richt, simply refuse to oversign their rosters. So it's not as if I'm alone here. What makes it wrong is that it creates the opportunity for kids to get squeezed out and discarded. Furthermore, and more importantly, oversigning creates an environment of professionalism in a sport that is regulated by an entity NCAA whose mission is to safeguard student athletes and protect their amateur status. The NCAA's mission statement is as follows "Our purpose is to govern competition in a fair, safe, equi

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