NCAA's investigation of Michigan stems from rules made to curb financial advantages

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NCAA's investigation of Michigan stems from rules made to curb financial advantages
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The NCAA banned in-person advanced scouting in 1994 in part because not every school could afford to do it.

Nowis being investigated by the NCAA for a sign-stealing scheme that allegedly involved people secretly being sent to record opponent's games.has informed all of Michigan's upcoming opponents. Unfazed, the Wolverines continued to romp through their schedule Saturday night, beating rivalNCAA rules do not directly ban the stealing of signs. There are rules against using electronic equipment to record an opponent's signals, but what's mostly at issue with Michigan is NCAA Bylaw 11.

As with many NCAA rules, the association is trying to govern away advantages that one school might have over another based on budget sizes. Programs such as Michigan,have annual athletic budgets that surpass $200 million, almost double some of those even in their own Power 5 conferences. "And it really was a financial thing because you had all these coaches that were going out, and honestly the coaches even didn't want to do it anymore. Plus, technology was changing at that time, too," Ridpath said.Every game is recorded for self-scouting purposes by the home team, but a long time has passed since actual film was exchanged between opposing teams. Access to digital recordings of games is readily available through online exchange programs.

Frequently spotted on sidelines these days is a large sheet, tarp or poster board used to shield signs from ending up on scouting film. Player-to-coach communication has been a persistent topic in college football, where the rules have to cover hundreds of schools with vastly different resources. Much like with in-person scouting, concerns about creating a competitive advantage based upon resources and a lack of consistency in implementation have been a stumbling block.

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