The male basketball star of Virginia, Kyle Guy, said that the registration of marriages was a violation of the rules – but that the NCAA may not be to blame

Virginia Cavaliers basketball player Kyle Guy said Thursday that the NCAA had told him that the online record of his upcoming marriage was a violation of the rules.

While most basketball fans will see the # 1 Cavaliers face Auburn # 5 in the NCAA Tournament Final Four on Saturday, Guy says the powers in place are busy making sure no one does not offer him a new toaster oven to welcome him into the world of conjugal bliss.

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"Yeah, it was crazy for me that it's illegal because that's the reason a registry is created," said the Washington Post's Guy when he was speaking to reporters at the stadium. American bank. "Yes, the NCAA said it was illegal, so I will not argue with that now. I will try to win a national championship and we will open this book. "

But if Guy was baffled by the reasoning behind the NCAA's editorial, NCAA President Mark Emmert further confused matters by claiming that no one in his organization had issued such a prohibition.

"No one in the NCAA has said anything like it," said Emmert. "We do not know what is the source of this information."

While the NCAA is usually the "bad guy" in articles about ridiculous regulations, in this case, a very careful administrator from Guy's own school has revealed himself to be behind the registry of his registry.

Guy's wedding registry seemed to have attracted the attention of Virginia's Deputy Compliance Officer after the Busted Coverage website posted a link, hoping that the Cavaliers fans would bring something nice to Guy and his wife. fiance Alexa Jenkins, according to the Richmond Times-Dispatch.

Shortly after posting the post, Joe Kinsey, who runs Busted Coverage, said he had received a letter from the compliance officer, which had been shared with the Washington Post, accusing Kinsey of "compromising" the company. Eligibility of Guy and ask him to delete the article from the register. .

"The University demands that you immediately remove the link from the marriage register," the letter says. "The receipt of registry items could be an additional unauthorized benefit. By publishing these articles, you endanger the eligibility of the student athlete for the competition. "

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Kinsey said that he initially thought the letter was a joke, but that he finally agreed to resign.

"It was a joke, I thought it was funny," Kinsey told the newspaper, "He's getting married and here's his record, but I did not want Kyle to get in trouble."