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2026 scUM Shenanigans, Arguments, Arrogant Twatwaffles, Emasculated Cucks, Feckless Marmots, Dirty Cheaters "Mid"chigan

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Should be noted that their WRs looked like complete trash again as well. Very little separation against WMU outside of a few plays by Buchanan and this was with WMU stacking the box all game. Hilariously the DFBIA during camp was claiming their backup WRs would start for most of the B1G.

So you've got a bad QB, an OL that doesn't look good and a WR unit that struggles to get open. Is that bad?
 
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Lawsuit By Joey Velazquez Says Connor Stalions Had Video of Ohio State Practices, Told Him to Lie to NCAA​

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Former Ohio State and Michigan linebacker Joey Velazquez is suing CBS for defamation over a report that accused him of lying to the NCAA during its sign-stealing investigation.

In a lawsuit filed with the Supreme Court of New York on Aug. 28, Velazquez is suing CBS over a report by CBS News Detroit that accused Velazquez – who was not identified by name in the CBS story – of lying to the NCAA by claiming that former Michigan linebackers coach Chris Partridge told his players not to cooperate with investigators.

According to the lawsuit, Velazquez was instructed to lie to the NCAA by former Michigan analyst Connor Stalions, the architect of Michigan’s impermissible in-person scouting scheme. In a phone call that Velazquez recorded without Stalions’ knowledge, which the lawsuit asserts Velazquez had the right to record under Michigan state law, Stalions allegedly told Velazquez to “never give up your phone” and that “you can technically lie your ass off and it doesn’t even matter.”
57. On November 9, 2023, Stalions called Joey, suspecting that the NCAA would interview Joey, but unaware that Joey would cooperate with the NCAA investigation and tell the truth about what happened.
58. Joey recorded the phone call to protect himself and ensure that he was not blamed for Stalions’s violations.
59. As a participant in the phone call, Joey had the right to record the call with or without Stalion’s permission under Michigan law.
60. Joey let Stalions talk and played along with the conversation.
61. Stalions told Joey to lie to the NCAA and fed him a false story that fit Stalions’s false narrative.
62. Stalions said the NCAA would not have any evidence to contradict whatever Joey said. Stalions told Joey to “never give up your phone.” Stalions said that his own phone was “shattered in a thousand pieces under a pond” and that hard drives containing incriminating video footage were also “in the bottom of the pond.”
63. Stalions then said to Joey “Whatever you say is your story and that’s going to be what the truth is . . . You can technically lie your ass off and it doesn’t even matter.”
64. Joey turned over that recording to NCAA investigators.
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Velazquez’s lawsuit states that Stalions approached him about assisting with reviewing opponent film to prepare for games after he tore his hamstring at the beginning of the 2023 season. Per the lawsuit, “it was obvious that the film that Stalions was using was not broadcast film,” and Stalions “had even obtained film of Ohio State’s open practices through in-person advance scouting.” Velazquez said he did not know that Stalions’ system violated NCAA rules and “he thought he was doing whatever he could to help his team win within the rules.”
26. In 2023, Joey tore his hamstring.
27. At the beginning of that football season, Connor Stalions, a staffer with the Michigan football team, approached Joey about assisting with reviewing opponent film to prepare for games.
28. Stalions told Joey that by reviewing game tape, they could decode opponents’ plays and help Michigan win.
29. Stalions told Joey he had asked him to help because this was “just like sign stealing in baseball.”
30. Joey was eager to help his team while rehabbing his hamstring injury.
31. Stalions began teaching Joey his system.
32. Stalions taught Joey how to break down video footage of opponents’ sign-callers.
33. Stalions showed Joey how to tell which caller was the real caller for a given play.
34. Stalions directed Joey to input oppenent’s plays and signs into a complicated spreadsheet that Stalions maintained and cross-referenced with Stalions’s signals database.
35. It was obvious that the film that Stalions was using was not broadcast film.
36. So Stalions told Joey about his advance scouting system.
37. Stalions would buy tickets to Michigan’s future opponent’s games.
38. He then would dispatch a network of in-person scouts to those games.
39. At those games, Stalions’s network would film the opponent’s sign-callers.
40. Stalions would then collect the sign-caller footage, line it up with the game tape and steal the opponent’s signs.
41. Stalions and his network filmed signals at dozens of games.
42. Stalions had even obtained film of Ohio State’s open practices through in-person advance scouting.
43. Joey did not know that Stalions’s system violated NCAA rules.
44. He thought he was doing whatever he could to help his team win within the rules
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After Velazquez told his father that Stalions had film of Ohio State practices, Velazquez’s father became concerned that his son had been pulled into an operation that violated NCAA rules, according to the complaint. Velazquez’s father contacted a friend who coached at a Division III school, who informed Velazquez’s father that conducting in-person advance scouting and filming signs would violate NCAA rules. When an investigator looking into possible NCAA infractions by Michigan approached Velazquez’s father, he turned over the documents he had to the investigator and instructed his son to be honest with any investigation.

Velazquez fully cooperated with the NCAA’s investigation and “always told the truth to the NCAA and to Michigan compliance,” per the lawsuit. Velazquez was considered to be “a protected confidential source entitled to whistleblower protections and immunity,” but his name was allegedly leaked to Michigan officials outside the compliance team during a conference call between the NCAA, the Big Ten and Michigan.
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scarletngray said:
scUM has become both the scorn and laughing stock of CFB. But because of their arrogance and cult-like behavior, they could care less.
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They wear it like a badge of honor. The whole trolling online world people live in creates vacuums, which seems to be alive and well in every area of life now, but noticeably in sports and politics (whole other story). Their arrogance in the past has morphed into something next level.
 
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ScriptOhio said:

Lawsuit By Joey Velazquez Says Connor Stalions Had Video of Ohio State Practices, Told Him to Lie to NCAA​

163673_h.JPG


Former Ohio State and Michigan linebacker Joey Velazquez is suing CBS for defamation over a report that accused him of lying to the NCAA during its sign-stealing investigation.

In a lawsuit filed with the Supreme Court of New York on Aug. 28, Velazquez is suing CBS over a report by CBS News Detroit that accused Velazquez – who was not identified by name in the CBS story – of lying to the NCAA by claiming that former Michigan linebackers coach Chris Partridge told his players not to cooperate with investigators.

According to the lawsuit, Velazquez was instructed to lie to the NCAA by former Michigan analyst Connor Stalions, the architect of Michigan’s impermissible in-person scouting scheme. In a phone call that Velazquez recorded without Stalions’ knowledge, which the lawsuit asserts Velazquez had the right to record under Michigan state law, Stalions allegedly told Velazquez to “never give up your phone” and that “you can technically lie your ass off and it doesn’t even matter.”

Velazquez’s lawsuit states that Stalions approached him about assisting with reviewing opponent film to prepare for games after he tore his hamstring at the beginning of the 2023 season. Per the lawsuit, “it was obvious that the film that Stalions was using was not broadcast film,” and Stalions “had even obtained film of Ohio State’s open practices through in-person advance scouting.” Velazquez said he did not know that Stalions’ system violated NCAA rules and “he thought he was doing whatever he could to help his team win within the rules.”

After Velazquez told his father that Stalions had film of Ohio State practices, Velazquez’s father became concerned that his son had been pulled into an operation that violated NCAA rules, according to the complaint. Velazquez’s father contacted a friend who coached at a Division III school, who informed Velazquez’s father that conducting in-person advance scouting and filming signs would violate NCAA rules. When an investigator looking into possible NCAA infractions by Michigan approached Velazquez’s father, he turned over the documents he had to the investigator and instructed his son to be honest with any investigation.

Velazquez fully cooperated with the NCAA’s investigation and “always told the truth to the NCAA and to Michigan compliance,” per the lawsuit. Velazquez was considered to be “a protected confidential source entitled to whistleblower protections and immunity,” but his name was allegedly leaked to Michigan officials outside the compliance team during a conference call between the NCAA, the Big Ten and Michigan.
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I hope he gets paid. Fuck CBS and everyone who allowed TCUN to cover up their cheating.
 
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