The board that oversees college football's Heisman Trophy has set no timetable for a decision on Reggie Bush's status as the 2005 Heisman winner, its president said Wednesday.  "The Trust will be considering the issues raised" and move carefully, New York attorney William Dockery said a day after Southern California announced it will return the Heisman it has displayed since Bush won it as a junior running back with the Trojans.  Bush owns a second statuette and is still considered the winner. The award has been tainted, however, by the NCAA's finding that he was technically ineligible at the end of USC's 2004 national championship season and all of 2005 because of illicit extra benefits he and his family received from a San Diego businessman and former sports marketing agent.  The NCAA vacated the Trojans' rout of Oklahoma in the BCS championship game at the end of the 2004 season and all of their wins in 2005. The BCS is likely to vacate the 2004 title, and the New York City-based Heisman Trust will weigh whether to do the same with Bush's award.  Dockery said in a statement that "due to the complex issues involved and the Trust's desire to reach an appropriate decision, no definitive timetable has been established."  The eight-person board will hold its regularly scheduled monthly meeting Tuesday, but Heisman coordinator Tim Henning said he didn't know if the issue would be addressed then. "If this situation is discussed," Henning said, "it undoubtedly would not be the only one discussed." -- Steve Wieberg  To report corrections and clarifications, contact Standards Editor  . For publication consideration in the newspaper, send comments to  . Include name, phone number, city and state for verification. To view our corrections, go to
No timetable for decision whether Reggie Bush will forfeit his Heisman Trophy - Campus Rivalry: College Football & Basketball News, Recruiting, Game Picks, and More - USATODAY.com