Michigan spied on Vols last year

I guess what we’re all saying is what’s the upside of turning Michigan in? They have to keep him happy about till Harbaugh retires or moves on. Not to mention the NCAA really only cares as much when the media is involved and this is fresh. Give it a couple years and no one cares probably.
I'm not arguing against any of that. They're is no upside for Stalions turning in Michigan unless they don't pony up.

I just saying they're is no upside for Stallions to accept being the scapegoat unless Michigan compensates him. He has no need to try to keep some booster happy to get a job if that's how they buy his silence. If they don't do thay he should try to deflect blame from himself.

It might actually be better for Michigan to take the hit now, if he decides to talk somewhere down the road. Then they pony up and still get burned. It's definitely better for Stalions if they pay.
 
There are a lot of great sub-forums here at VN, that's what makes it great. You should explore.

 
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Apologies if this has been asked already, but with all the clips surfacing of Stalions on the sidelines making like Iago in Harbaugh's ear, I'm just curious if anyone who really knows football has watched the '22 USC game with an eye towards trying to see if they really did have some kind of unknown advantage? Beamer's a slimeball, we all know that, so it wouldn't surprise me at all if they had our team's signals. What I'd like to know is, are there any tells that show up on tape? Would a seasoned coach, player or ex-coach or whoever look at the game and think, "Yeah, something's going on here."? I have no idea what to think. One Big Ten coach said knowing the other team's signals would be like having fifteen guys on the field. All that said, I still think with the talent and coaching advantage UT had, they should've been able to pull it out.
 
Apologies if this has been asked already, but with all the clips surfacing of Stalions on the sidelines making like Iago in Harbaugh's ear, I'm just curious if anyone who really knows football has watched the '22 USC game with an eye towards trying to see if they really did have some kind of unknown advantage? Beamer's a slimeball, we all know that, so it wouldn't surprise me at all if they had our team's signals. What I'd like to know is, are there any tells that show up on tape? Would a seasoned coach, player or ex-coach or whoever look at the game and think, "Yeah, something's going on here."? I have no idea what to think. One Big Ten coach said knowing the other team's signals would be like having fifteen guys on the field. All that said, I still think with the talent and coaching advantage UT had, they should've been able to pull it out.

I believe there were other things going on internally for the game - but I'm not sure those equals what happened. What was off was the scoring proficiency of the SC offense in that game. It was more like they knew what our defense was going to do.
 
I'll tag you every time I see one👀🤣
There has been an ugly merge here from the "aren't there any threads about this" post, so I can't link to that unfortunate person, whoever they are. If you'd tag them instead of me, it would be greatly appreciated'!
 
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Full court coverup. Connor has agreed to take the fall. Everyone thought this low paid staffer that was getting everyone of their opponents plays correctly and took his word for the fact that he was just good? But reports have said that multiple coaches had access to servers where the film was stored.

Michigan and Stallion playing long ball here and obviously school is going to not fall on their sword and pull a Donde, I believe this is why they are still talking contract extension for JH so they can say he knew nothing. However if they have to say other coaches were in on it with Stallion, do one of those coaches give up JH or their career?


As he informed the school earlier today, Connor chose to resign because recent stories regarding his time with the University of Michigan have created a distraction for the team," his attorney told The Athletic. "He hopes his resignation will help the team and coaching staff focus on tomorrow's game and the remainder of the season. Connor also wants to make it clear that, to his knowledge, neither Coach [Jim] Harbaugh, nor any other coach or staff member, told anyone to break any rules or were aware of improper conduct regarding the recent allegations of advanced scouting."
 

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