If NCAA Had Any Fortitude, They'd Tell Michigan To Kick Rocks On 'Self-Imposed' Suspension Of Sherrone Moore

Two years after the college football world was turned into a frenzy over the Connor Stalions ‘signgate’ ordeal, Michigan is preparing to suspend head coach Sherrone Moore for two games during the 2025 season. 

Alright, congratulations Michigan, you have decided to get out in front of the upcoming Committee On Infractions hearing by acting as if suspending your head coach for games that don't involve Oklahoma is a harsh penalty. 

But, there's one big problem that comes with letting it be known that you are preparing to punish your head coach for deleting messages pertaining to the investigation around Connor Stalions. Why would the NCAA allow a school to dictate their own punishment, if you have enough evidence to punish the sitting head coach and continue dragging this along? 

Yes, there have been behind-the-scenes negotiations going on between both sides. And, there are punishments that both sides aren't willing to budge on, which happens during these types of situations. Just ask the University of Tennessee. 

Jim Harbaugh left everyone at Michigan behind to deal with the mess that turned into one of the wildest stories we've seen in recent college football history. 

It's like that scene in the opening of Dark Knight Rises, when Bane needs one of his mercenaries to die in the wreckage so that the CIA would have someone to take the fall. 

For the second time in three years, Sherrone Moore will be punished for something that has to do with Michigan football. First it was for his involvement in what the NCAA deemed recruiting infractions. 

Now, being that Moore is a repeat offender, the school is getting ahead of its final meeting with the NCAA and letting it be known that they are going to suspend the head coach for two