Syracuse has informed the NCAA that it has self-imposed a postseason ban for the 2014-15 men’s basketball season, the university announced on Wednesday.
The ban is a response to an NCAA investigation of the program, which the school said it initiated when it self-reported potential violations within the athletics department to the NCAA in 2007.
In its release, Syracuse said no current player is involved in the investigation and “much of the conduct involved in the case occurred long ago and none occurred after 2012.”
In October 2014, Boeheim and other Syracuse officials attended a hearing in front of the NCAA’s Committee of Infractions, when the NCAA wrapped its investigation.
Former Syracuse player Fab Melo’s academics reportedly comprises the core of alleged misdeeds from 2010-12.
Melo, who left the team in 2012 for the NBA draft, was suspended during the 2011-12 season due to academic violations. After working to make himself eligible, he was declared ineligible again before the 2012 NCAA tournament and did not play.
The NCAA’s probe also reportedly examined the deployment of Syracuse athletes as interns at an Oneida, N.Y., YMCA. Tri-Valley YMCA CEO Hank Leo testified at the hearing.
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