Michigan Football receives official notice from NCAA regarding allegations in Connor Stalions case

The college football world has been rocked by the sign-stealing scandal involving the Michigan football team and the Connor Stallions, and the case moved another step closer to its final conclusion Sunday afternoon. The NCAA announced that it had served Michigan with its official notice of the allegations, and the school confirmed receipt of the notice.

Stalions was accused of being the ringleader of a sign-stealing scandal that Michigan football ran last year, which could lead to serious penalties for the school. Although Stalions resigned shortly after the allegations came to light, that doesn't mean the NCAA will let the school off scot-free, and it will be interesting to see what follows in the wake of this move by the NCAA.

Michigan Football could face severe disciplinary action in Connor Stallions case

The Wolverines have seen a lot of turnover over the past year, but those remaining in charge could face significant consequences as a result of this incident. The biggest potential scapegoat could be current head coach Sherrone Moore, who may face suspension due to his role as the team's head coach and his past involvement with the Stalions during this whole debacle.

The notice of allegations explains the rules the school broke and what disciplinary action they could face. Now that it's been released, it looks like Michigan Football will have to wait a little longer to find out what punishments are in store for this scandal. While the situation is a big step closer to being resolved, it still hangs over the Wolverines' heads as they prepare for the 2024 season, and they will certainly be hoping to have everything fully resolved before the season begins.

Owen Crisafulli is the senior editor and NFL director at ClutchPoints and also covers the NBA and MLB. He recently graduated from Nichols College with a Masters in Business Administration. Prior to that, he earned his Bachelors in Sports Management, ran his own website, and wrote for FanSided and the Basketball Network.