The NCAA says it will not consider reinstating records for the 2010 Ohio State football team after the passage of recent name, image and likeness rules.
Earlier this month, Terrelle Pryor posted a statement signed by him and four other players asking the NCAA to put the school's wins back in the record books.
"We are calling for our school records and legacy to be restored so that Buckeye Nation can look at us with the same love and fondness that we've always had for them."
The 2010 team, led by Jim Tressel, went 12-1, won the Big Ten Championship and defeated Arkansas in the Sugar Bowl.
The NCAA removed the season from the record books after the five players were found to have traded memorabilia for tattoos. Tressel resigned in May 2011.
In a statement released Wednesday, the NCAA said although athletes can now benefit from the NIL rules, the rules do not permit "pay-for-play type arrangements."
"The NCAA infractions process exists to promote fairness in college sports. The rules that govern fair play are voted on, agreed to and expected to be upheld by all NCAA member schools. Previous penalties, including those that are several years old, will not be re-evaluated or reconsidered based on the recent changes to NIL rules."
