Why the CBS Sports analyst doesn't believe any major punishment is coming for Michigan football after the NCAA has investigated for Connor Stalions.
Bill Belichick, North Carolina pursuing one of Michigan Football's top 2026 running back targets in five-star Savion Hiter
In August of 2024, a report was published that highlighted some of the allegations within the NCAA's NOA sent to Michigan relating to the sign-stealing saga. Am
In response to NCAA allegations, Michigan admits Connor Stalions likely broke rules related to advance scouting, but not as often as everyone thinks.
Hundreds of former Michigan football players are seeking $50 million for the continued use of name, image and likenesses on TV in a class-action suit.
“NEW: Michigan QB signee Bryce Underwood is the first recruit to ever receive a 100 rating from On3,” On3 said in a post. Bryce Underwood is the #1 player in the country for a reason. He has elite arm talent, he is mobile, and he is also 6'4″ while weighing over 200 pounds. The big fella can do it all.
Per NCAA rules, Name, Image and Likeness (NIL) deals for student athletes are not supposed to be used as recruiting inducements. That sentence alone reflects how out-of-touch the NCAA currently is. The modern NCAA is as weak as it’s ever been,
A year after winning a national championship, Michigan football finds itself in the middle of a legal battle that could reshape college athletics. Over 300 former Wolverines are suing the NCAA and the Big Ten, claiming their names, images, and likenesses (NIL) were used without permission—and more importantly, without compensation.
When Notre Dame offensive lineman Rocco Spinder entered the transfer portal, the first team that came to mind was Michigan. The Wolverines finished second in hi
On today's episode of The College Football Enquirer, Dan Wetzel, Ross Dellenger and SI's Pat Forde dig deep into Dellenger's recent story on the lengthy response from the University of Michigan to the NCAA for their sign-stealing investigation.
Ohio State football’s rivalry with Michigan is perhaps the most intense in college sports, a longstanding feud so intense that it doesn’t need any sort of cute nickname. It’s simply known as “The Game.” REQUIRED READING:Urban Meyer defends Ohio ...
One of the best parts about sports is every season is different. While many of the best and worst teams in each sport will largely be the same year over year fo