After the 2006 death of a Rice University player, suffering from undiagnosed sickle cell trait and on-the-playing-field, exercise-induced rhabdomyolysis, the NCAA, as part of the wrongful death settlement and the aftermath of that tragic event,  began, in 2010, the practice of screening all Division I athletes for SCT. 

In 2012, the policy was extended to include Division II athletes, and in 2013 Division III athletes were also included. Now, to participate in NCAA sanctioned athletics, a student must have a sickle cell test and report the results to his or her coach and trainer, or he or she can decline the test and sign a legal document that releases his or her respective university from liability.

Has the U of O's latest athletic administration been compliant in this protocol?  Or did some at-risk students slip through the cracks untested?