Originally posted by wufan
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It's no different than bringing a sign directed at a recruit to the game. Technically, you're not supposed to contact the recruit. Of course, there's no realistic way for the NCAA to monitor twitter messages, especially the direct ones. Just mentioning him or spreading a hashtag doesn't count as "contact".
For example, awhile back I tweeted:
@RoyalShock:
@Chill901Will having a great season. Would love to see him in a Wichita State @GoShockers: uniform next season! #WATCHUS
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Originally posted by newshock1234 View Postis stuff like this legal?
https://twitter.com/HawkeyesWin_/sta...971904/photo/1
I guess as long as they didn't tweet him directly, the hashtag campaign would "legal".
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I think it's harmless. Lot's of wired rules with the NCAA. Pretty soon, you won't be able to even make eye contact with recruits or student athletes.The Assman
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Here is an article showing the even the CEO of Twitter, doesn't know all of the NCAAs crazy rules.
TWITTER CEO COMMITS NCAA VIOLATION USING TWITTERThe Assman
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Originally posted by RoyalShock View PostI really wish we could resist the temptation to jump on people for posting their opinions or differences of opinion. By all means, debate the facts, offer your counters, but at some point, let your position stand on it's own merits and walk away. I'm not directing that at any one person, just my thoughts in general.
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Originally posted by Jhook89 View PostMy thoughts exactly. It often gets hostile in these threads. We are all on the same team here. Everyone has their own opinion. No need berate someone for their opinion. Especially when we are all apart of the same fan base.
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Royal, you are technically wrong. There are any number of big-data analytics packages (Sprinklr, Hoot Suite, for example) where sentiment can be trended and measured. So yes, it can be monitored, it would need to be monitored in real time.
As far as being able to monitor and identify ALL specific IP addresses, well, that's another issue.
Having said that, it takes some people who are pretty savvy in social media to be able to do this and I would bet that the NCAA does not currently have this capability. However, to say that 'it can't be done' is wrong.
Did you know there are big data analytical tools that can monitor people's facebook pages? Large corporations do it. I would bet the NSA does, too. The only way to keep people from snooping through your facebook page is to secure it and make it private. Every public area in Facebook can and is monitored by many different companies.
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