The staffer seen on video doing exactly what he’s supposed to be doing on Michigans sideline? So are you saying he was able to be two places at once?
Harbs has shown to break the rules he doesnt agree with. Why would you guess he wouldnt again?
The tweet simply identifies the guy who is at the center of it. Nowhere do they say the photos are showing him cheating. He cheated at a different time. Most likely this is where he is using his ill-gotten gains. He has also had his entire UM profile taken down, and his social media scrubbed. Nothing to see here.
A better question, given his dishonesty and cheating, is what is he doing that we don't even know about yet?
Clearly, you've never heard of Jeremey Pruitt. He sent his wife to do his dirty work and did some of his own stuff.
They have to follow through. I’m not totally faulting them for that.
I guarantee that didn’t happen. Your theory is absurd.
You don’t seem to understand the difference between someone affiliated with the university and someone who isn’t. The ncaa rules almost exclusively apply to those affiliated with the university.
This can’t be a serious post.
This part I didnt know. That rule could be big.Sources: U-M staffer eyed as center of scheme
A low-level staffer with a military background has emerged as one of the linchpins in the NCAA investigation into Michigan's alleged sign-stealing operation, sources told ESPN.www.espn.com
Sources said the NCAA enforcement staff's level of interest in Stalions is so significant it sought access to his computer as part of its investigation. Sources indicated that the process is underway, although it's uncertain what investigators will find.
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What is crucial to the NCAA case isn't what Stalions did while breaking down television copies of games to learn and decode opponents' signals. It's whether or not illicit methods were used, which are alleged to include opponent scouting in different venues and was outlawed by the NCAA nearly three decades ago as a cost-cutting measure to bring more equity to the sport.
Sign stealing also violates NCAA rules if a team uses electronic equipment to decipher signals and relay the information to players and coaches. According to the 2023 NCAA football rule book, "any attempt to record, either through audio or video means, any signals given by an opposing player, coach or other team personnel is prohibited."
The allegations against Michigan appear to transcend the normal coach griping about opposing coaches stealing signals, as the depth of the allegations -- and the Big Ten's on-record affirmation of an investigation -- hint at something much more significant.
The allegations have rattled coaches and administrators around the Big Ten.