I think there will be a lot more of this coming out in the future. When I first heard about this, I couldn't help but think about the NBA's 19-year old rule, and how that may have led to academic problems in college, and maybe to an extent, schools "cheating" to get that one year of service out of that player. I'm not sure if that rule had any role in Robert Dozier's SAT, but may have impacted Derrick Rose's. He knew he had to go to college, but only for a year, so why bother with school? He won't get punished at all for cheating on his SAT, and the school wasn't aware enough (or turned a blind eye to the matter) to question it like Georgia did with Dozier. I'm wondering if colleges are quietly wanting the NBA to rescind that rule, because I'm guessing they are thinking it is hurting college basketball. As I stated before, this is just the tip of the iceberg. We'll soon be learning about basketball players not attending classes and failing their spring classes, because they know they are one-and-done in college. If you know you are going to the draft in June (or July, whenever it is), why would you go to classes after basketball is over? Heck, why keep going once the second semester gets going? The worst part is, they are taking a scholarship away from someone else...someone who may actually earn a degree and who may not be an NBA player.