The Washington Post’s Report Is Very Bad News For Michigan
With each passing day – and, at this point, hour – more evidence seems to emerge in the Michigan football sign-stealing scandal.
The Wolverines are accused of acquiring opponent’s signs via in-person scouting, which is against NCAA rules. A suspended Michigan staffer, Connor Stallions, is at the center of the scandal. At this point, it’s unclear what head coach Jim Harbaugh and the rest of the staff know.
However, it’s becoming harder and harder for the Wolverines’ coaches to deny knowledge of what was going on.
The Washington Post released a new report on Wednesday evening. It’s bad for Michigan.
“Among the pieces of evidence the firm presented, these people said, was a detailed schedule of Michigan’s planned sign-stealing travel for the rest of this season, listing opponents’ schedules, which games Michigan scouts would attend, and how much money was budgeted for travel and tickets to scout each team,” the Washington Post reported.
The NCAA has reportedly been given evidence via computers at Michigan, per the report:
If true, it’s a bad, bad look for Michigan.
It could all come crashing down, though.
If Michigan is proven to have disregarded the NCAA’s rules for sign stealing, a “big” penalty could be coming.
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