Donnie Tyndall has filed an appeal to reverse the 10-year show cause penalty he received from the NCAA in April for violations that occurred while he was coaching Southern Mississippi.Tyndall confirmed Wednesday he was seeking a full overturning or reversal of the penalty and that he would take the case to court if the appeal isnt granted.The NCAA said in April it gave Tyndall the show-cause penalty for orchestrating academic fraud designed to land recruits as well as other misconduct that included trying to cover up payments to athletes and potential evidence. Tyndall was fired as Tennessees coach in March 2015 due to the possibility the NCAA might penalize him.Tyndall said he should have received nothing more than a nine-game suspension, the penalties Syracuses Jim Boeheim and SMUs Larry Brown received after NCAA investigations of their programs.I should have never lost my job at Tennessee, Tyndall said. It should have been just what Jim Boeheim and Larry Brown got. We want a full overturning or reversal of the decision, and thats what it should be.The NCAA ruled in its 47-page report in April that Tyndall acted unethically and failed to promote an atmosphere for compliance when he directed his staff to engage in academic misconduct while coaching Southern Mississippi from 2012-14.Southern Mississippi self-imposed a two-year postseason ban that took effect in 2015. The program is under probation until 2020 and will lose four more scholarships over the next three years.Tyndalls show-cause penalty -- which essentially makes him unemployable at the NCAA level -- runs through April 7, 2026. Even if he is employed after that date, he must sit out 50 percent of his teams first full season.Tyndall said that much of the NCAAs case depends on the testimony of Adam Howard, a former assistant coach on his staff. He also says Howard had changed his story after originally indicating no knowledge that Tyndall had been involved in academic fraud.Howard worked with Tyndalls staff at Southern Mississippi and followed him to Tennessee before resigning in November 2014 for what the school described at the time as personal reasons. Howards departure came less than three weeks after Southern Mississippi announced the NCAA was reviewing its program.Thats not what our country is about, Tyndall said. Theres nobody who should lose their job and career based on what one person says with no proof or evidence. Its that simple. So Im going to fight for the next group of coaches. Hopefully they never have to go through something like this.Howard didnt immediately respond to a text message seeking comment. Southern Mississippi athletic department spokesman Jack Duggan said the school declined comment on the appeal. Tennessee athletic department spokesman Tom Satkowiak said it wouldnt be appropriate for the university to comment on the matter.The actual NCAA report filed in April withholds the names of people involved in the investigation. Even Tyndall himself is referred to as a former head coach.Included in the report were allegations that Tyndall directed members of his staff to complete fraudulent coursework for seven prospects so they could be immediately eligible to compete. The NCAA also said three staff members were told to travel to two-year colleges to complete the coursework.According to the report, the former head coach also facilitated cash and prepaid credit card payments to two prospects from former coaches. The report said that one former high school coach mailed the money directly to the former head coach, who would then deliver the money to the student-athlete for university bills.The NCAA report also said Tyndall also deleted emails relevant to the investigation. The report cited phone records indicating Tyndall made call after call to others being interviewed by the NCAA.Three assistant coaches from Tyndalls Southern Mississippi staff also were penalized in April. One was hit with an eight-year show cause, one has a seven-year penalty and the other was six years.Tyndall went 56-17 at Southern Mississippi and reached the NIT each of his two seasons at the school before leaving for Tennessee. He went 16-16 in his lone season at Tennessee. Air Force 1 Shell Pas Cher . -- If Henry Burris has his way, he will be the starting quarterback to lead the Hamilton Tiger-Cats back to the Grey Cup next year. Air Force 1 Basse Homme .com) - Manchester City midfielder David Silva is expected to miss the next four weeks because of a calf problem. http://www.siteairforce1pascher.fr/air-force-1-low-soldes.html . - Levi Browns tenure at left tackle for the Pittsburgh Steelers is over before it even began. Air Force 1 Low Utility Pas Cher . -- Golden State Warriors coach Mark Jackson asked his players a simple question during Fridays morning shootaround: How many of them had ever been on a team 14 games over . Air Force 1 Basse Pas Cher . If ever they start actually putting pictures beside words in the dictionary, the Blue Jays left-handers mug will appear beside “Consistency. Cameron McEvoy suffered stage fright in his Olympic freestyle flop, Australian swimmings head coach says.It looked like he was frozen ... how do you call it, stage fright, coach Jacco Verhaeren said on Thursday.It had nothing to do with any physical, technical, tactical choices whatsoever.He just wasnt there at the right time. And that is mental. And what part of mental we have to find out.McEvoy entered Wednesday nights 100m freestyle final in Rio as gold medal favourite but flagged to seventh in a race won by his Olympic village roommate Kyle Chalmers.McEvoy refused to make any excuses for his unexpected failure.I dont want to stand here being the guy rolling off excuses, it was this or it was that, McEvoy said on Thursday after swimming in a 50m freestyle heat.Not only because that is not the type of person I am, but I also dont want to take anything away from what Kyle has achieved.Verhaeren said McEvoy had a perfect preparation for the race, dismissing rumours the swimmer was sick.No. He hasnt been ill, the coach said.McEvoys coach Richard Scarce said he had never seen the swimmer in better physical condition.ddddddddddddIn the moment, it just didnt come together, Scarce said on Thursday.You dont want that to happen now at the Olympics ... but it just wasnt right for him on the day.And he has got to get past that. And he will, hes a great young athlete.He could do it again shortly and there might be a different outcome maybe. But that is the moment, that is sport, and that is the Olympics - you have got to do it in that moment.McEvoys bankrupt parents Rod and Janine are being sued for almost $200,000 which they allegedly owe to family friends for a 2008 loan to Rod to expand his failed watch business.I dont think it helps things, Scarce said of the legal action.Its not an excuse because you have got to have a way and an art of dealing with that and getting on with the job.I certainly dont think its great for anyone ... but he would never say that either.And in the moment here, you have just got to get on with the job. ' ' '