Key findings in the Temple University Sport Industry Research Center study of 554 NCAA Division I major infractions cases between 1953-2014:- 82.9 percent of the cases (459 of 554) involved football, mens basketball or both.- Sports most frequently included in major infractions cases: mens basketball (270, 49 percent), football (259, 47 percent), womens basketball (38, 7 percent), mens track and field (41, 7 percent) and baseball (32, 6 percent).- 73 percent of cases involved one sport.- 84 percent of major infractions cases involved violations by coaches.- Most common infractions: Recruiting inducements (57 percent), impermissible benefits (54 percent), other recruiting violations(48 percent), unethical conduct (46 percent), lack of institutional control (27 percent), exceeding financial aid (25 percent), ineligible participation (22 percent). The percentage indicates how often that infraction type was part of a case. Note that one case may have multiple infraction types.- Most common penalties: Probation (87 percent), public reprimand and censure (86 percent), recruiting restrictions (50 percent), scholarship reduction (46 percent), postseason ban (42 percent), show-cause order (28 percent), wins vacated/contests forfeited (21 percent).- The Southeastern Conference was the most-penalized conference, at 8 percent of the cases. The Pac-12 and Big Ten were next, at 7 percent. Schools from the ACC, Big Ten, Big 12, Pac-12 and SEC accounted for 39.9 percent of cases.- The period between 1985-89 saw the highest number of major infractions cases (69). Since 1986, the average number of cases is 11.3 a year.- Two schools had nine cases since 1953 (Arizona State and SMU, though the Mustangs now have 10); five schools had seven cases; 77 schools had one case.- Repeat offenders account for 12.6 percent of the cases. In 6 percent of cases, the offending school is on probation.- Since 1953, 33 percent of all violations have been self-reported. Before 1984, it was 9 percent; after 1984, it was 48 percent.Arnaz Battle Jersey . Batiste, who briefly signed with the Eskimos in 2006, has spent time with several NFL teams including the Pittsburgh Steelers and Washington Redskins. Tarvarius Moore Jersey . The Hall of Fame defenceman told Landsberg that he believes fighting still has a place in todays game, but thinks staged fighting needs be outlawed. http://www.custom49ersjersey.com/custom-dee-ford-jersey-large-2638d.html .com) - The Montreal Canadiens will try to halt their longest losing streak of the season when they host the struggling New York Islanders in tonights clash at the Bell Centre. D.J. Reed Jersey .S. -- Nikolaj Ehlers registered a hat trick for the third straight game and Jonathan Drouin had a goal and five assists as the Halifax Mooseheads hammered the host Cape Breton Screaming Eagles 10-1 on Tuesday in Quebec Major Junior Hockey League action. Deion Sanders Jersey . NBA officials ruled the court unplayable in the Bucks final exhibition game on Oct. 25 because players were slipping, and the game was cancelled midway through the first period.Leigh Halfpenny will make his first Wales start since September 2015 against Australia in Cardiff on Saturday.Halfpenny, who suffered a serious knee injury on the eve of the 2015 Rugby World Cup, will line up at fullback alongside George North and Alex Cuthbert.As expected interim head coach Rob Howley has named Gethin Jenkins as his captain in the absence of Sam Warburton.Warburton -- who will continue his comeback from injury with an appearance for Cardiff Blues against Treviso on Friday night -- has been replaced at No. 7 by Justin Tipuric.Dan Lydiate will operate at blinsidde flanker, with Gloucester back row Ross Moriarty starting in place of the injured Taulupe Faletau at No.dddddddddddd 8.On the replacements bench there is room for uncapped duo Sam Davies and Cory Hill.Wales team to play Australia: Halfpenny, Cuthbert, J. Davies, Roberts, North, Biggar, Webb; Jenkins (captain), Owens, Lee, B. Davies, Charteris, Lydiate, Tipuric, Moriarty.Replacements: Baldwin, Smith, Francis, Hill, King, G. Davies, S. Davies, Amos. ' ' '