Jim Harbaugh, Michigan and Urban Meyer
Digest more
Remember, the Michigan football sign-stealing investigation began almost two years ago. The majority of that team's players and coaches are gone. Yet now is the time that the NCAA hands down its punishment.
3don MSN
Jim Harbaugh refuses to comment after NCAA levies heavy penalties on Michigan for sign-stealing
Jim Harbaugh is refusing to comment on the NCAA’s decision to fine the University of Michigan tens of millions of dollars and to suspend head coach Sherrone Moore for a third game due to the sign-stealing scandal that occurred during Harbaugh’s tenure at his alma mater.
"The NCAA found no evidence that Jim Harbaugh or Michigan coaches directed or had knowledge of low-level staffer's Connor Stalions' alleged off-campus scouting operation," Safie wrote on X. "Jim Harbaugh made a statement in October 2023 that he had no knowledge, and that's supported."
On Friday, Harbaugh was issued a 10-year show-cause penalty by the NCAA as part of the Michigan advance scouting case. The governing body for college athletics found Harbaugh in violation of monitoring his program and failing to cooperate with investigators, both Level I violations.
The Rams social media team has some fun at Jim Harbaugh’s expense after their preseason victory over the Chargers on Saturday night.
For years, Michigan positioned itself as something nobler than the cutthroat, win-at-all-costs world of college football. They were the ones who looked down on the SEC with disdain. They were the ones who said, “We’ll win the right way.” That wasn’t just a slogan. That was their brand.
Five-star running back Savion Hiter committed to Michigan on Tuesday during a ceremony hosted at Mineral, Virginia's Louisa County High School. Hiter, the top running back prospect in the class of 2026, chose the Wolverines over an impressive list of suitors including Tennessee, Georgia and Ohio State .
2d
Spartans Wire on MSNPaul Finebaum rips UM, calls Harbaugh a 'total fraud' following release of punishment
College football personality Paul Finebaum didn't mince any words following the NCAA's release of Michigan's punishment for sign stealing scandal