CHICAGO -- As Rutgers is studying playbooks and game plans during training camp, the NCAA Committee on Infractions will be studying its notes on Rutgers.

Eleven days after NJ Advance Media reported that football coach Chris Ash and other Rutgers top officials joined ex-Rutgers employees to answer for seven allegations against the program under the previous athletics administration, Ash was asked for an update on the case at Big Ten Media Days.

"I'm not going to discuss anything that happened at the meetings," Ash said, adhering to the NCAA privacy policy. "What's latest is they're still going through and gathering facts and information.

"I think the material that was presented was what they were looking for. At some point here relatively soon, I think they'll come to some sort of a determination of what's going to happen moving forward."

Rutgers' public message -- and the message its lawyers are believed to have presented to the NCAA committee -- is that proactive measures were taken once the penalties were uncovered related to drug-testing, the recruiting ambassadors program and then-football coach Kyle Flood's academic improprieties.

Under Ash and athletics director Pat Hobbs, Rutgers has revamped both its drug-testing and recruiting ambassador programs.

Still, Rutgers self-imposed sanctions include a one-year probation period with progress reports to the NCAA, a $5,000 fine, and recruiting restrictions that limit the number of off-campus recruiting days and official visits during the 2017-18 academic year.

The committee is expected to render a decision 8-12 weeks after the hearing, and Ash is showing faith in the process.

"I don't think it will be anything more than what's been discussed with the self-imposed sanctions," Ash said. "We had nothing to do with it. I can't control it. If they accept the self-imposed sanctions, we'll be fine moving forward. There's no concern."

Rutgers fired athletics director Julie Hermann, Flood and all of Flood's assistant coaches in December 2015. Director of sports medicine Dr. Robert Monaco was let go earlier this year.

Flood, former defensive backs coach Darrell Wilson and Monaco face possible show-cause orders, which restrict an individual's ability to work in the NCAA in the future.

Ash said in the past that Rutgers' recruiting rivals brought up the NCAA sanctions.

"We're ready for it to be over," Ash said. "I really, really am. I'll leave it at that."

Hobbs echoed that sentiment.

""Absolutely, any time that you have that cloud, which raises questions and concerns, it can affect your recruiting,'' the Rutgers AD told NJ Advance Media. "So to be able to bring that process to a conclusion is very, very important for Rutgers University and for our football program.

"And so we're looking forward in, I think, September or October hearing back from the NCAA. And then we'll work with whatever (sanctions) we have to deal with at that time.''

As for the impact that the self-imposed sanctions could have on recruiting during the 2017-18 year, Ash said, "We'll discuss those after, if that becomes real. We'll discuss it then."

NJ Advance Media staff writer Keith Sargeant contributed to this report.

Ryan Dunleavy may be reached at rdunleavy@njadvancemedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @rydunleavy. Find NJ.com Rutgers Football on Facebook.