Nothing evidentiary in your comment. Let's review what we don't know. We don't know why some players were put on suspension. My guess, and I'll admit it is a guess, they did something against this women. They may have only used words. And, as for those men's rights, they had the right to address the EOAA directly. If they failed to do so, or if their arguments did not withstand scrutiny, even from WOMEN (OMG!>!!!), they can appeal internally. Their ability to address this isn't over. However, the judgement of the panel of the EOAA has merit. They apparently are regarded as well qualified for the job function. And, yet, people who have zero knowledge of the situation are going after the panel at the EOAA because of their gender. How coincidental of the mob to address their gender as part of the defense of the "men" who "were not even there". I don't find that fact as essential to a suspension. It may not even be central to their particular role in this whole sordid affair. Justice, my friend, is based on the role of the institution in preserving the rights of fair treatment of all the students and not just the few. If those "men" did nothing more than flip the U the bird, I would have them out the door. Maybe my opinion is on the fringe and an extreme outlier of opinion, but I whole heartily admit I have zero tolerance for taking advantage of a drunk woman in a state of vulnerability in a roomful of athletes. And, those that support those team members who committed this heinous act, I also have zero tolerance for. The door of justice swings one way only.
I have arrested a rapist before, and have been witness to the same. And, I knew the guy I arrested. He did not think he was getting justice and we got into it in the interview room, believe me, as he was my superior. So, I am biased toward the rights of the woman. I will be unapologetic for it.