Current:Home > MarketsIowa State starting lineman Jake Remsburg suspended 6 games by the NCAA for gambling -StockSource
Iowa State starting lineman Jake Remsburg suspended 6 games by the NCAA for gambling
View
Date:2025-04-13 18:09:06
Iowa State starting offensive lineman Jake Remsburg has been suspended six games by the NCAA, a source with direct knowledge of the situation told The Des Moines Register on Friday.
Iowa State administrators would not confirm the news, nor would they comment on any other player involved in the state’s sports gambling probe of student-athletes at ISU and Iowa.
“Iowa State has received the eligibility rulings from the NCAA’s Student-Athlete Reinstatement (SAR) Committee and shared those with impacted student-athletes,” a statement from the school’s athletics media relations department stated. “As we have stated since the outset, we will not comment on any individual’s case, however we will continue to support and stand our student-athletes if they elect to appeal their SAR decision.”
The junior was accused of placing bets on NCAA football and basketball games, although none involved Iowa State. Remsburg missing 50% of the season falls in line with the NCAA’s new gambling penalties. That would make him eligible for the Oct. 14 Big 12 Conference game at Cincinnati.
Seven current or former Iowa State football players have been charged in the probe, including five returning starters from last year’s team in quarterback Hunter Dekkers, running back Jirehl Brock, Remsburg, tight end DeShawn Hanika and defensive lineman Isaiah Lee. Brock and Lee left the program. Remsburg, Dekkers and Hanika remain on the roster.
The Story County Attorney's Office filed a criminal complaint against Dekkers, charging him with tampering with records related to the Iowa Division of Criminal Investigation’s probe into sports gambling. Dekkers is accused of placing 26 wagers on Iowa State sporting events, including the 2021 football game against Oklahoma State when he was a sophomore backup quarterback, according to the complaint, filed in Iowa District Court for Story County. Dekkers did not play in that game.
The complaint alleges the DraftKings account controlled by Dekkers completed approximately 366 mobile/online sports wagers totaling “over $2,799.”
Dekkers, who started all 12 of the Cyclones' games last season, would face permanent loss of eligibility under NCAA guidelines that prohibit athletes from wagering on their own games or other sports at their own schools.
Hanika’s accusations include placing bets on Iowa State basketball. A redshirt senior, Hanika also could be facing a season-long suspension, based on his alleged betting on Iowa State basketball.
Iowa State opened the season Saturday against Northern Iowa at Jack Trice Stadium.
Iowa State columnist Randy Peterson is in his 51st year writing sports for the Des Moines Register. Reach him at rpeterson@dmreg.com, and on Twitter @RandyPete
veryGood! (1)
Related
- Average rate on 30
- Colorado students at private career school that lost accreditation get federal loan relief
- Ohio abortion rights measure to head before voters on November ballot
- She was diagnosed with cancer two months after she met her boyfriend. Her doctors saw their love story unfold – then played a role in their wedding
- Meet the volunteers risking their lives to deliver Christmas gifts to children in Haiti
- Autoworker union not giving Biden an easy ride in 2024 as contract talks pick up speed
- Viva Whataburger! New 24/7 restaurant opening on the Las Vegas Strip this fall.
- Lionel Messi scores two goals, leads Inter Miami to 4-0 win over Atlanta United
- Could your smelly farts help science?
- 101.1 degrees? Water temperatures off Florida Keys currently among hottest in the world
Ranking
- Trump invites nearly all federal workers to quit now, get paid through September
- London jury acquits Kevin Spacey of sexual assault charges on his birthday
- Water at tip of Florida hits hot tub level, may have set world record for warmest seawater
- It's hot out there. A new analysis shows it's much worse if you're in a city
- Biden administration makes final diplomatic push for stability across a turbulent Mideast
- Wildfires that killed at least 34 in Algeria are now 80% extinguished, officials say
- Rudy Giuliani is not disputing that he made false statements about Georgia election workers
- Heirloom corn in a rainbow of colors makes a comeback in Mexico, where white corn has long been king
Recommendation
$73.5M beach replenishment project starts in January at Jersey Shore
Chicago Bears' Justin Fields doesn't want to appear in Netflix's 'Quarterback.' Here's why
Florida rentals are cooling off, partly because at-home workers are back in the office
After 40 years, a teenage victim of the Midwest's 'interstate' serial killer is identified
Grammy nominee Teddy Swims on love, growth and embracing change
Salmonella in ground beef sickens 16, hospitalizing 6, in 4 states, CDC says
‘It was like a heartbeat': Residents at a loss after newspaper shutters in declining coal county
Greece remains on 'high alert' for wildfires as heat wave continues