And now the other side of the story:

A review by the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles brought some good news to Ohio State as part of the NCAA investigation into possible impermissible benefits received by football players.
According to the Associated Press, the 65-page report showed no evidence that Buckeyes players and family members received below-market deals for purchases at two Columbus dealerships. Such an arrangement would constitute an NCAA violation.
According to The Columbus Dispatch, sales of 25 automobiles to Ohio State players and relatives by Jack Maxton Chevrolet and Auto Direct were examined. The dealerships made a profit on all but one of the sales, the report said.
“Today’s report from the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles supports the sworn statements two Columbus auto dealers provided us that the manner in which they conducted sales with Ohio State student athletes adhered to university and NCAA rules,” Ohio State director of compliance Doug Archie said in a statement.