Michigan was hit with severe financial penalties as the long-running, sign-stealing saga came to a close on Friday

For Michigan fans, the pride of the championship remains. For rivals and neutral observers, the achievement carries an invisible asterisk. It is this asterisk, not the $20 million fine, that defines the punishment. Michigan will always be remembered as a champion, but in the same breath, it will be remembered as a program that cheated.

The Michigan football program will not be stripped of their 2023 College Football Playoff title after the Connor Stalions investigation.

The Michigan Wolverines will finally be facing the music when it comes to the NCAA infractions case that has taken almost two years to develop. The sign-stealing scandal that has overtaken much of the conversation about the 2023-24 National Championship team has created an unending conversation

NCAA’s ‘signgate’ verdict for Michigan due Friday, may bring fines, suspensions, but not the proverbial 'hammer.'

After the NCAA Committee on Infractions released its findings, chair Norman Bay and panelist Kay Norton spoke with reporters, answering their questions about the ruling. First, addressing vacating games and stripping the championship,

Connor Stalions' legal team predictably has some complaints about the NCAA's sanctions against him and the Michigan football program. A day after the NCAA announced it was fining the Wolverines an eight-figure sum and hitting Stalions with an eight-year show-cause penalty,

The NCAA finally delivered Michigan football’s punishment for its sign-stealing scandal on Friday. If you sift through the penalties, you’ll see fines, suspensions, show-cause orders and recruiting restrictions.