Oh get off your moral high ground. This is an internet forum. I explicitly stated I have zero evidence and everything I'm saying is pure speculation and conjecture.
I've pointed out a notable flaw in the NCAA bylaws and how it's open to abuse. There is a long history of teams across numerous sports abusing, manipulating, or breaking the bylaws to gain recruiting advantages. To believe that none of it is happening or could ever happen in wrestling is incredibly naive. Just because I don't have hard evidence, doesn't mean I can't discuss the possibility of it occurring. I'm not accusing anyone of anything.
Again, if you take offense to this, ask yourself why. I've personally called the NCAA enforcement department and can tell you from my conversation with them that I am not very confident in their enforcement process. It revolves around each individual school's compliance department handling the bylaw compliance. Well when the bylaws are incredibly vague, do you think schools are going to go out of their way to take away any advantages they gain based on the ambiguity? It's a conflict of interest. I've also said numerous times that the onus is on the NCAA to clear up the vague wording, and explicitly state what is legal/illegal.
Things I've said:
1) The bylaws are open to recruiting abuse based on the ambiguous and vague wording.
2) I'm astounded at how many wrestlers go to PSU at a discount when they could be receiving full-rides elsewhere. (I'm not going to link you evidence of this, it's quite clear based on the mere fact alone that each school is given 9.9 full rides. However, the evidence is out there if you want to search for it yourself.)
You've drawn the conclusion that I'm accusing PSU of cheating. I didn't make that connection. I have no clue if they're cheating, no evidence that they are, and am purely speculating that there are many scenarios that schools could bypass the scholarship limit through other means while still being technically legal and within the bylaws. I've stated numerous times, that's an issue with the bylaws themselves, and not necessarily the fault of the school.