The NCAA has never vacated wins where there weren't ineligible players involved. Kentucky's punishment, while certainly outdated with the times, was a direct result of playing ineligible players. And at the time, what Kentucky (the primary offense) was a series of level 1 NCAA violations. Michigan did not play ineligible players and if my prediction based on this article is accurate, Michigan's primary offense of in-person scouting, is not a level 1 NCAA violation.
Again, you're still arguing from a stance that in-person scouting is a level 1 NCAA violation. Yes, we know hiding things from the NCAA, not cooperating with investigations and all the other things listed are -- but the actual crime, in person scouting, probably isn't. The other crimes are individual crimes that likely, and historically, impact the individual (not the school or team) who committed them.
So what you're suggesting is that Michigan gets wins vacated because of what is likely a secondary NCAA violation on information gathering. One that by their
own admission in years prior offered only "minimal competitive advantage".
And lastly, lol at tainted title. Michigan had this released in october. Every single ranked team on our schedule had significant time to change things around except arguably Michigan State. Meanwhile, we were handicapped and played some of our hardest games without a head coach, with the NCAA snooping around every aspect of our player's and coaches existence and with Pete Thamel dropping new leaks every week. If anything, Michigan was at a far more significant disadvantage during that time than any other team who had to adjust their signals. Which is why the NCAA president came out and confirmed that Michigan won fair and square -- which was the NCAA's intent by releasing that information when they did, so there would be no question.