Example.....
New NCAA Social Media Rules Start 8/1 (self.CFB)
submitted 1 day ago by Oregon DucksLex_Ludorum
Monday is August 1st, which means that all new legislation will be in effect. Text messaging and contact rules will have an impact, but the most noticeable - by far - will be social media.
It is now permissible for any staff member to like, retweet, favorite or otherwise endorse a recruit's post on any public social media platform.
The general rule of thumb that is being passed around is "click don't comment." As long as the coach doesn't say anything in the associated "click" then it's permissible. This applies to prospects of any age. Tagging a recruit is considered a comment, but coaches are allowed to tweet comments separately.
Examples:
New NCAA Social Media Rules Start 8/1 (self.CFB)
submitted 1 day ago by Oregon DucksLex_Ludorum
Monday is August 1st, which means that all new legislation will be in effect. Text messaging and contact rules will have an impact, but the most noticeable - by far - will be social media.
It is now permissible for any staff member to like, retweet, favorite or otherwise endorse a recruit's post on any public social media platform.
The general rule of thumb that is being passed around is "click don't comment." As long as the coach doesn't say anything in the associated "click" then it's permissible. This applies to prospects of any age. Tagging a recruit is considered a comment, but coaches are allowed to tweet comments separately.
Examples:
- Coach retweets recruit with no comment. Tweets separately 1 minute later, "Great drive. Can really move his feet." PERMISSIBLE
- Coach likes a status on Facebook. In the comment section he puts the thumbs up emoji. IMPERMISSIBLE
- Coach shares an article about recruit on Facebook. PERMISSIBLE
- Coach tags recruit when sharing that article. IMPERMISSIBLE
- Coach retweets recruit while recruit is on official visit. IMPERMISSIBLE
- This one technically falls under publicity while on a visit. It is permissible to retweet the recruit as soon as they leave campus.