Last Monday (06), according to the website Yahoo Sports, rumors indicated that Ohio State University coach Ryan Day would be involved in the case investigated by the NCAA regarding an elaborate sign stealing scheme carried out by participants from the University of Michigan from diverse competitors and opponents.
++ Director of ‘The Marvels’ refutes allegations that she abandoned production
However, sources close to the coach claimed that Ryan Day and his family have no connection with the facts that have been discovered in recent months. Faced with the denials, Big Ten Conference Football commissioners filed a request for an investigation into the accusations that recently circulated on the internet.
++ Jets quarterback Aaron Rodgers making progress after Achilles tendon injury
As a result, after research and reports, the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) released and confirmed that Ryan Day and his family do not provide any connection with the confirmed cases. The commissioner of the Big Ten Conference Football, Tony Petitti, stated that he will provide answers about the accusations made on the networks.
Previously, the institution shared that Connor Stallions was identified by the NCAA as one of the suspects for committing infractions and sign stealing at the University of Michigan. Due to the action, the analyst was suspended indefinitely.
According to reports released by the NCAA, throughout the investigation into the University of Michigan football program, Connor Stallions was identified as the central figure in command of the sign stealing scheme and for illegally observing matches of other teams and the team’s opponents.
The investigation confirmed that the analyst purchased tickets for more than 30 games from the 11 universities that participate in the Big Ten Conference Football, over the last three seasons, and distributed them to different locations in the United States. The information states that the individuals attended the matches, “holding cell phones that appeared to be filming the team’s sideline.”