(AP) -- Mississippi State's self-imposed penalties on its football program for recruiting violations were apparently about what the violations merited.

The NCAA's Committee on Infractions Friday largely accepted the university's sanctions, which included two years of probation and scholarship reductions after a report concluded that a booster provided a car and cash to a recruit.

"We worked in close and full cooperation with the NCAA in every phase of this process," Mississippi State President Mark Keenum said in a statement. "I am pleased that the Committee on Infractions recognized our good faith efforts to meet this issue head-on by taking swift action to administer self-imposed penalties and additional corrective actions to address the situation."