Four wrestlers found to have violated university rules were put on school probation. They also were ordered to complete 40 hours of community service and write a "research and reflection paper on hazing," the school said in a statement.
Four others found to have violated team rules were ordered to do community service and write the paper. Another wrestler was put on disciplinary warning.
The remaining three students, who are still in school but are no longer with the team, were "found to have directly participated" in hazing and underage drinking, the school said. Sanctions imposed on them included probation, community service and writing a "reflection paper."
In other college news:
* The NCAA approved moving the men's basketball three-point line back 1 foot in 2008 - from 19 feet, 9 inches to 20 feet, 9 inches.
* Brandon Rush, who led Kansas in scoring last year, withdrew from the NBA draft and will play his junior season at the school.
* A jury in Tennessee found Volunteers cornerback Marsalous Johnson not guilty waving a gun at an off-duty sheriff's deputy.
* Florida A & M basketball coach Mike Gillespie Sr. was in jail after being arrested on a misdemeanor stalking charge.
Cycling
* Bjarne Riis, the 1996 Tour de France champion, became the first race winner to admit using performance-enhancing drugs, saying he used the blood-booster EPO from 1993 to '98, including during the race. He also admitted using cortisone and human growth hormone, but did not say when.
* The U.S. Anti-Doping Agency announced the 2-year suspension of Joe Papp, one of the agency's key witnesses in its doping case against Tour de France winner Floyd Landis. Papp testified last week to his long pattern of drug use.
Pro Football
