There are so many NCAA rules violations that it’s hard to keep them all straight, but it’s safe to say some are more serious than others.

File the latest Georgia violation into the latter category, as it only involves about $30 in impermissible benefits.

According to OnlineAthens.com, the Bulldogs self-reported a violation that occurred during the basketball season, when a player’s dad got three free meal vouchers from a booster who was not identified:

A player’s father received vouchers for complimentary meals—three valued at $9.99 each–from what Georgia described as “an unidentified booster,” when the booster handed the vouchers to the father during a game. The father then gave his wife and son the meal passes.

Obviously, in the grand scheme of things, the violation is incredibly minor, but the Dawgs were right to self-report it, as it is still against the rules.

The death penalty likely won’t be coming to Athens anytime soon, though, so Georgia basketball fans can breathe a sigh of relief.