Miladin kovacevic biography of christopher
| Witness: Miladin Kovacevic (Resumed) (Open Session) Page. | |
| In May 2008, sophomore center Miladin Kovacevic, who was recruited by Broadus' predecessor Al Walker, beat a fellow student Bryan Steinhauer into a three-month coma and fled to his native Serbia with the help of two Serbian diplomats. | |
| Miladin Kovacević's Expert Report (Annex A, Confidential) together with Prof. |
Binghamton University basketball scandal - Wikipedia
Serbian man sentenced in Binghamton bar brawl released from jail
U.S. Officials Challenge Serbian Safehaven - ABC News
- The main suspect in the case is Miladin Kovacevic, a year-old university basketball player who fled to his native Serbia.
Ovako danas živi prva žrtva Miladina Kovačevića: Bio je u ...
- Miladin Kovacevic, 20, was among three State University of New York at Binghamton students charged with second-degree felony assault after a May 4 dance floor confrontation in the Rathskeller Nightclub ended with the hospitalization of year-old graduating senior Bryan Steinhauer, according to Binghamton police.
Serb Court Sentences Ex-Player In Brooklyn Man's Beating
- Former Binghamton University basketball player Miladin Kovacevic — who was serving a two-year prison sentence in Serbia for the assault of another BU student in 2008 that resulted in life-threatening injuries to the student — was freed Monday, about two months early.
Former Serbian Student Charged With Assault for Binghamton ...
- Miladin Kovacevic was sentenced by a Serb court for his attack on fellow Binghamton University student Bryan Steinhauer of Brooklyn in in a barroom brawl.
2 sentenced in Binghamton student beating - New York Post
Binghamton University basketball scandal
The Binghamton University basketball scandal refers to a series of incidents that occurred as Binghamton University compromised its integrity in order to make the Bearcatsmen's basketball program more competitive in Division I. Numerous Binghamton players were arrested and dismissed from the team in the fall of 2009, continuing a troubling trend of misconduct from basketball players at the university. The arrests led to an investigation by the State University of New York (SUNY), Binghamton's parent institution, which found that Binghamton's administration had significantly lowered its admissions standards for prospective recruits under pressure from men's head coach Kevin Broadus and his staff. It also detailed several potential NCAA violations by Broadus and his staff. Numerous Binghamton professors admitted to academic fraud, having changed grades for basketball players upon pressure from members of the athletic department.
The sc