The NCAA has finally handed down a punishment for the Michigan Wolverines football program for their involvement in sign-stealing during Jim Harbaugh’s tenure as head coach. While the sanctions do not affect the team’s 2023 national championship—led by former Wolverines star and current Minnesota Vikings QB J.

COLUMBUS, Ohio — Anticipation is important for quarterbacks, and having played the position before, Ohio State football coach Ryan Day clearly still possesses the trait. In his opening statement during Monday’s press conference, Day got ahead of any questions asking him to comment on the NCAA’s punishment of Michigan for its sign-stealing scandal.

Jones, who led Ohio State to the 2014 national championship under head coach Urban Meyer, didn’t limit his remarks to rivalry rhetoric.

The Ohio State football team comes in at No. 3 in the AP Top-25 poll and did something extraordinary in the process.

Michigan football was not forced to vacate wins as part of the NCAA's punishment for the sign-stealing scandal. Here's why.

As soon as the NCAA’s punishment for the Michigan football program became public, critics were loud and legion that the Wolverines got off relatively lightly in

Scotty Middleton either lost 25 pounds over the last two years playing college basketball or Tulane exposed Ohio State and Seton Hall for lying about his

Former five-star quarterback Jaron-Keawe Sagapolutele beat out Devin Brown as the starting quarterback for Cal in 2025.

For nearly two years, Ohio State fans clung to a fantasy. The fantasy told them that all of Michigan's success from 2021 to 2023 would be taken away—that wins

Garfield Heights, Ohio, guard Marcus Johnson had prep school options, but the 2026 Ohio State commitment has opted to stay home for his senior year.