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There is no NCAA rule against people not employed by the university going to games, filming them and providing that to any school. There's also no rule against past opponents sharing information with opponents of that school in the future. Michigan broke the bylaw 8 times. And given the punishment the baylor staffer received for the 1 game he attended, that's equivalent of suspending Stallions for 4 full games and a $40,000 fine. It was a secondary violation then. Unless you're going to argue the collective somehow violates another unnamed NCAA bylaw, there is no way to rule that previous infections were secondary but these infractions of the same bylaw or major.
Back to the "MiChigAn'S JuSt sMarTer ThAn EvErYoNe eLsE" loophole.
A Michigan staffer was funding an illegal scouting of future opponents scheme to benefit Michigan in game planning. Since Stalion was on Michigan's payroll, and his actions were meant to benefit Michigan in game planning, then Michigan was funding the illegal scouting of future opponents scheme.