Law allegations in Australian players pipeline on the US College Football

Tulsa (Ktul) – From the High School to College, the commitment is required to become a professional football player.

It is not just American children who want to become their dream of reality, but Australian spuns have reached the US college football in numbers that have never been seen before.

But as our exclusive seven-month investigation into disturbing allegations by doctor documents and non-eligible players who take football grants from American and Australian players, indicate that there could also be immigration fraud.

Australian spuns fill College service plans

Australian players and kickers are in high demand in the US College football. From Notre Dame to teams here in Oklahoma, Oklahoma State University and the University of Tulsa, Australian players had on their squad.

Seven months ago, however, allegations emerged that not all kickers and stock markets who played college football in the USA could not only receive a scholarship, but also a student visa, which may violate the NCAA regulations.

“The injustice is that there are players who do it right, Australian and international players, American players who do it right, have legitimate transcripts,” said a college coach who wants to remain anonymous.

This trainer first encountered this problem when he recruited a player who had already used part of his authorization in Australia.

He later found that the same athlete was represented by the Australian company Prokick again as a four -year -old Freshman.

“He had started to work with Prokick, and they were the coaches with whom I spoke who had the impression that he had had four years. He had never been on the college, and I said that I didn't discover that when I recruited him that he had three years to play,” said college coach.

To investigate these claims, we have used the help of Ken Gamble, the chairman of IFW International, to check the authenticity of the documents we receive. This included the academic records of several Australian players who received grants.

“These students we examined have visited full-time at the university, and we do not believe that this has been disclosed. If there was a false presentation of their educational standards, this is not only a violation of the NCAA registration rules, but also fraudulent in their visatocuments,” said Gamble.

In one case, a real protocol of an athlete showed notes from an Australian school. However, the transcript presented for the NCAA authorization had the allegedly significantly higher classes for the academic requirements.

“He had three sets, right? So we had one from school, okay, one of Prokick. But when they looked at it and they sent him to him, his GPA was not high enough outside of school, so they redesigned it and he sent it to me.

This trainer and recruiter, who also applied for anonymity, provided us with several transcripts. He claims that Proskick has been changed to help the players secure US grants. These were some of the documents examined.

“There was a child who actually switched off. They sat down. He sat down with his consultant and said:” Oh, they have to take these classes and these classes. And then he said, no, no, I already took it at the university. And you said: what? “You did some research. And you said:” You have already gone to the university? They have two weeks to pack their bags and get out of here, ”said the coach.

Prokick Australia: No answer

We contacted Prokick Australia to get a comment, but have not received an answer.

Trainers and trainers tell us that this not only undermines the integrity of the scholarship system, but also contains the possibilities of American athletes.

The effects on American football

The renowned special team coach Mike McCabe has expressed frustration about Prokick's recruitment practices and their effects on the US market.

“The stunt market in the USA has dropped by over 54%,” Mike McCabe, special teams trainer

McCabe is the owner and founder of Single-One Kicking, one of the country's top training programs.

“Yami: We specifically talk about Prokick and some of the players they had. Are they familiar with them and what's going on?”

“Yes, that's me. Yes. Yes. I think the whole country knows pretty well, in our industry and kick what is going on.” said Mike McCabe.

As other coaches and trainers we spoke to, McCabe believes that many of these players were not justified in Australia due to class problems and earlier seasons. He argues that there must be better supervision in college football.

“If you see a certain company that guarantees that you have a full scholarship, no matter where you go or when you get there to train there, that's a big red flag,” Mike McCabe.

If the admission records of these athletes have been fake, their student visa can also contain incorrect information and cause concerns about a possible fraud of immigration.

“If you come from another country, you would have to change your visa to get to the United States. So you know that it is a big no one,” Mike McCabe.

Who is responsible?

Sources say that the guilt is not with the players themselves, but with the companies they represent, and the college trainers who accept them without proper independent review of the university itself.

Another source with the NCAA tells us that reviewing documents from the middle of the world is a challenge.

“So it's not necessarily your fault, but it is like this college trainer, you don't really know because you take Proskick to the nominal value when you say:” No, no, he has never been on college, “said McCabe.

The investigator Ken Gamble believes that the ultimate responsibility of US universities for applicants of scholarships properly checked.

“What you should do is that you should make the students sign a disclosure document and enable them to search for the information. You should sign a letter of authority and receive historical educational documents from universities in Australia,” said Gamble

This exclusive examination raises serious concerns about the integrity of NCAA grants and their effects on American athletes. With more Australian players who enter the US system, experts say that stricter supervision is necessary to protect the future of recruiting college football.