Jim Harbaugh NO LONGER coaches at Michigan

[MonkeyDoughnut 10145]

38 minutes ago, Laxtonto said:

It’s not the big conferences that are the problem. Having 6 to 8 wired helmets (maybe more depending on subs and packages etc) is going to be expensive ask for some of the non-power schools. It will definitely not be accepted in FCS or below….

We're talking like $1K for a team, I hope they can afford that.

[gatormarc 904]

 

1) That didn't happen.

2) And if it did, it wasn't that bad.

3) And if it was, that's not a big deal. <- You are here.

4) And if it is, that's not my fault.

5) And if it was, I didn't mean it.

6) And if I did, you deserved it.

 

[Juicy 723]

people who care about this. 

Ohio State fans.

Michigan State Fans

Fans of Fake Outrage. GREATEST TRAVISCHAMACERY IN THE HISTORY OF SPORTS RABBLE RABBLE RABBLE

[Dark Horse 2263]

13 minutes ago, Juicy said:

 

Not a good sign when you’re looking to Collin Cowherd as the voice of reason. 

 

Just now, Juicy said:

people who care about this. 

Ohio State fans.

Michigan State Fans

Fans of Fake Outrage. GREATEST TRAVISCHAMACERY IN THE HISTORY OF SPORTS RABBLE RABBLE RABBLE

Melt harder

[BurntOrange&White 39651]

16 minutes ago, Juicy said:

 

When you’re resorting to Cowherd you know you’re on the wrong side of a subject. 

[Juicy 723]

Cowherd, Finebaum, Klatt, Clay Travis, all of them are in agreeance on this one. And Cowherd and Finebaum hate Harbaugh. 

Going to get me one of these for sure. 

Edited October 24, 2023 by Juicy

[Vertigo 20266]

Ryan Day should forfeit, that would show them. 

[Frank Drebin 5621]

[Mitch Cumsteen 18523]

1 hour ago, FirstTimeCaller said:

No, I showed up on a thread and had a different opinion than you. Instead of saying "Hey, here's why it's a big deal..." or "Hey, here's why the take is wrong..." you launched immediately into trying to shit on me. In the past three posts you've called me "dumber than a box of rocks," said the take was "lazy, shitty," called me a "spineless dumbass" called me "too stupid to follow along" and an "imbecile."  Impressive. Can't say I've ever gotten that worked up over a message board, but whatever floats your boat.

I understand the facts. I still don't think it's a big deal given that it was all in public. Sorry that offends you. 

Out of all the personal attacks, you should be 1000x more offended that he associated you with helobious. That was way below the belt. 

[Wilcox Cummingtonite 2868]

For the first time (ever?), the entire country will be rooting for Texas on Sept 7, 2024. 

[Laxtonto 11929]

Would be a bit more informative by Cowherd if he actually got the facts right about the seats and locations.

[Dnaguy 11772]

2 minutes ago, BurntOrange&amp;White said:

When you’re resorting to Cowherd you know you’re on the wrong side of a subject. 

[Vertigo 20266]

1 minute ago, Wilcox Cummingtonite said:

For the first time (ever?), the entire country will be rooting for Texas on Sept 7, 2024. 

We need to post security at every gate to make sure than nobody with a michigan football badge comes in the week before. 

[HornOnTheBayou 8881]

9 minutes ago, BurntOrange&White said:

When you’re resorting to Cowherd you know you’re on the wrong side of a subject. 

 

7 minutes ago, Juicy said:

Cowherd, Finebaum, Klatt, Clay Travis, all of them are in agreeance on this one. And Cowherd and Finebaum hate Harbaugh. 

 

@Juicy thinks to himself, "OK, maybe Cowherd won't persuade them. But if I add in Travis and Finebaum, then they'll agree with me." Idiot.

 

Edited October 24, 2023 by HornOnTheBayou

[Herpa Derpa 6112]

4 hours ago, closetojumping said:

we immediately see ignorant dipshits show up with "heeeerrrrrpppp, deeerrrrrpppp, this is nothing, slap on the wrist, Eastern Michigan Tech better look out, herp derp"

[Wilcox Cummingtonite 2868]

 

 

Edited October 24, 2023 by Wilcox Cummingtonite

[Guest]

8 minutes ago, Juicy said:

Cowherd, Finebaum, Klatt, Clay Travis, all of them are in agreeance on this one. And Cowherd and Finebaum hate Harbaugh. 

Going to get me one of these for sure. 

What did Klatt say? I don't care a thing about the other guys. I find Klatt to be pretty level headed and not feigning outrage for clicks.

[Wilcox Cummingtonite 2868]

[The Dog 43802]

tl;dw - if Michigan did this they deserve to be punished.

Then wonders why the fuck they were doing this to beat teams like Nebraska and Iowa.

Brockman says they need to cheat better (he's a Pats fan).

[Juicy 723]

1 minute ago, FirstTimeCaller said:

What did Klatt say? I don't care a thing about the other guys. I find Klatt to be pretty level headed and not feigning outrage for clicks.

have to go pick up the kiddos but will try and find the video later. Basically along the lines of it happens, have to see how it all shakes out, but that from who he has talked to coaches don't appear to be concerned about it the way the media has been. 

Also said if it comes out this was a michigan initiated process that there will need to be some retribution. If it was a guy just trying to get into Harbaughs good graces by being super spy that it probably begins and ends with his termination. 

[Wilcox Cummingtonite 2868]

 

[Evil Bill Obrien 3188]

25 minutes ago, Juicy said:

people who care about this. 

Ohio State fans.

Michigan State Fans

Fans of Fake Outrage. GREATEST TRAVISCHAMACERY IN THE HISTORY OF SPORTS RABBLE RABBLE RABBLE

You missed Astros fans because by god is it nice to see some other fanbase possibly get caught up in this kind of shit storm. 

 

[MNLonghornFUKM 8799]

This is the biggest nothing burger ever. Next we’re gonna allow only offense to make substitutions while the defense is gassed because fresh defense makes it an even playing field.

Thankfully we haven’t begun the crack down on keeping QBs safe. No pushing QBs with 2 hands to the ground while the WR or tight end are awkwardly considered defenseless because their QB threw them the ball which could also give the offense a free 15.

[Mitch Cumsteen 18523]

5 minutes ago, Wilcox Cummingtonite said:

 

Juicy has changed my mind. I don't think there's much to see here. This is the same thing as Mack Brown having Chris Jessie on the sidelines. In defense of Stalions, he never tried to pick up a live ball in the middle of a play. Of course, Stalions was probably too busy watching the other sideline but whatever.

[Wilcox Cummingtonite 2868]

1 minute ago, Mitch Cumsteen said:

Juicy has changed my mind. I don't think there's much to see here. This is the same thing as Mack Brown having Chris Jessie on the sidelines. In defense of Stalions, he never tried to pick up a live ball in the middle of a play. Of course, Stalions was probably too busy watching the other sideline but whatever.

Idk man. He has a play sheet full of pre-scouted signals there. If I were a HC on the road, I wouldn't even allow the other team's ball boys on my sideline after this bullshit. 

https://www.espn.com/college-football/story/_/id/38727764/what-college-football-coaches-saying-sign-stealing

Spoiler

BEFORE JAMIE GRANT entered the Florida House of Representatives, he was a former high school football player working on the equipment staff for the Auburn football team in the early 2000s. But his responsibilities extended beyond loading and unloading the bus.

He also assisted the coaches, helping run drills in practice. Somewhere along the way, a member of the staff approached him with an opportunity to be the third ball boy on the visiting side of the field during games.

Never mind that Grant didn't know a single thing about the job. The staff was more interested in his knowledge of the game as a former player. The other two ball boys would handle the grunt work. He just needed to act the part, steer clear of the referees and keep his eyes and ears open.

"I was going to hold two footballs and my only job was to try and pick up intel," he said.

When it comes to sign stealing in college football, a consensus among coaches about what is unequivocally wrong is hard to find. Grant said Auburn tried to decipher signs only in real time. Because of that he never felt like they were crossing the line.

But talk to enough coaches and you'll find shades of gray when they search for a competitive advantage. Paranoia is rampant, rationalizing the kind of behavior American Football Coaches Association executive director Todd Berry said is, at the very least, unethical.

Ethics in college football. Imagine that.

"There's honor amongst thieves," a former SEC coach said. "Want to turn someone in? Fine. But you better make sure no one in your building is doing anything remotely resembling cheating."

Last Thursday, the Big Ten confirmed that the NCAA is investigating Michigan for an alleged off-campus sign-stealing operation. Coach Jim Harbaugh denied any knowledge or involvement in plotting to steal opponents' playcalling signals by sending representatives to their games. The supposed ringleader of the operation, an analyst named Connor Stalions with a military background, was suspended by Michigan with pay, pending the outcome of the investigation.

On Monday, ESPN reported that Stalions purchased more than 30 tickets to 11 different Big Ten venues over the past three years. Sources said the alleged sign-stealing operation includes both video evidence of electronics prohibited by the NCAA to steal signs and a significant paper trail.

Several Big Ten coaches noted to ESPN the difference between in-game signal scouting versus advance scouting, which ultimately launched the NCAA probe of Michigan. Coaches' attitudes between the two are sharply different.

ESPN surveyed coaches in the aftermath of the news out of Michigan to see what they thought. Some were aghast at what Michigan is accused of doing. Others shrugged their shoulders. A Big Ten coach said, "If they were sending people to live-scout and film, that's bulls---, then they should catch hell."

But another coach with Big Ten and SEC experience asked what the big deal was in practical terms. Between the TV broadcast, coaches' tape and what fans film with their phones and post online, the coach said there's more than enough footage that's accessible without ever leaving the office. "Anything that happens in the public eye hasn't gone too far," the coach said. "To be honest, I can watch TV copy [of] two to three games and get everything I need."

Sign stealing, whether legal or illegal "is incredibly rampant in this business," a longtime Power 5 assistant said. Ohio State defensive coordinator Jim Knowles told ESPN in December that he estimates 75% of teams do it in some form. NCAA rules don't directly ban stealing signals, but they prohibit using electronic equipment to record signals and ban off-campus scouting of future opponents.

Berry, whose organization includes more than 10,000 members, has lectured coaches about stealing signs. "Quite honestly," he said, "I don't think it's OK." But he acknowledged that improvements in technology have made it so much easier to access information than in the past.

"I'm going to admit to this," said Berry, who was last a head coach at Louisiana Monroe in 2015, "I would have fans that would go to opponents' games and film their sidelines and film just on their phones, their smartphones, and then send me that stuff." But, he added, "I didn't look at it because that was wrong."

Berry said you can call coaches paranoid.

"But I will tell you this: Anybody that denies it and says, 'Oh, nobody's doing that,' that is ridiculous. That's silly to even think that."

THE NCAA'S INVESTIGATION into Michigan did not generate much surprise around the Big Ten. Although signal stealing is somewhat common around the league, some coaches said Michigan had been pushing the limits.

"No one's that good," a Big Ten coordinator said.

Stalions also had appeared on other teams' radars. Big Ten coaches said they had seen him on the Michigan sideline in their games, often positioned next to the defensive coaching staff. They suspected what he was doing.

Another Big Ten coach added of Stalions: "Everybody knows he's the guy." But he and other coaches, both within and outside the conference, said any scouting operation involves more than one person.

A Big Ten coach said he and the staff decided to hold back what they did in their annual spring game, mindful of who could be in the stands. Another Big Ten coach said his program has kept film off of its internal server because of a potential hack.

A coach said he "didn't feel good" about playing any game near Michigan's campus because of who could be filming his sideline.

"We knew about it," he said. "We started changing our signals."

Said one Big Ten coach: "The game day [signal stealing] is just part of it. That's why everybody [tries] to hide it. It's just part of the deal. But sending people to games and doing it that way is flat-out wrong, which is why this has caused a pretty big stir. It's not supposed to be that way."

HOW FAR ARE coaches willing to go, exactly? There have been accusations of employing lip-readers and taking advantage of sympathetic referees. Coaches worry that their headsets have been hacked. Everyone on the sideline is subject to scrutiny.

The teams that have a reputation for pushing the boundaries are well known, as are the individual coaches and staff members who are considered gurus. A source rattled off the name of a Group of 5 linebackers coach and Power 5 offensive line coach who are well-versed in the dark art of deciphering signals. Going into certain games, the source said he'll warn coaches, "You need to be prepared for this."

When LSU played Clemson in the 2020 College Football Playoff, sources said the staff suspected Clemson of sending people to scout them in the SEC championship game and Peach Bowl. Brent Venables, then Clemson's defensive coordinator, has long been the focal point of sign-stealing speculation, according to multiple sources, though no one has publicly accused him of anything illegal. After LSU's first three offensive drives ended with three punts and one first down, sources said a frustrated coach Ed Orgeron told offensive coordinator Steve Ensminger, "Change it up." Upon changing signals, LSU scored touchdowns on five of its next six drives.

It was hardly the first championship game in which a team allegedly cracked an opponent's code. During the 2013 BCS National Championship Game, Florida State receiver Kelvin Benjamin was heard in the TV broadcast telling quarterback Jameis Winston that Auburn assistant Dameyune Craig, who was on the Seminoles' staff the previous year, was "calling all the plays" FSU was running. Coaches brought out towels to shield the signalers in the second half and went on to outscore Auburn 24-10 to come from behind and win. A victorious coach Jimbo Fisher acknowledged their signals were stolen -- and couldn't have cared less. "That's our fault," he said. "You've got to change them. ... That's part of the game." Fisher rehired Craig in 2017 and brought him to Texas A&M, where he remains on staff today.

Grant, the Auburn ball boy, said it usually took him about a quarter to figure out who was the dummy signaler and who was live. From there, it was as simple as matching signals to plays. He recalled a game against USC when he picked up on their naked boot call. "He'd kick his heel and tap his ankle," Grant said, comparing it to an exaggerated cowboy gesture, spurs and all.

The only problem? The staff member he relayed the signal to either forgot or ignored him, because USC ran a naked boot and QB Matt Leinart hit the receiver for a big gain.

So, cracking the code doesn't always yield results. Coaches need to act on the information and players have to execute. Even then, it's not guaranteed success.

"Where's the line?" Grant asked. "If it's out in the open, I think it's OK."

A former SEC coach said there's an expectation you're being watched at all times, including opponents sending spies to spring games and open scrimmages.

Some teams push the boundaries more than others, but ultimately coaches say it's not hard to tell when you've been skunked.

A former head coach said it's simple. If a defense blows up your bubble screen three times in a row, chances are they have your number and you better switch things up and hope your players don't get confused.

"Look, we're all trying to compete and everybody's trying to find that advantage," a source said. "And if the advantage is that the guy that's on your sideline can watch their sidelines and pick it up ... at some point in time, you got to be better at hiding your signals. That's just all there is to it. I mean, if we're going to live in a world where signals exist, you've got to hide them."

BUT WHAT IF we don't have to live in a world with signals?

Depending on what level of football you're talking about, that world already exists.

"It's 10:56 right now," an industry source said. "They could call CoachComm [which produces headsets for nearly all of the FBS] and have this fixed by 11. They could overnight helmet speakers to every school by the end of the day."

Berry's frustration built slowly over the course of a half-hour conversation, starting with mild annoyance over coaches' shenanigans and ending with outright anger over the NCAA's inability to take up the solution staring them in the face.

"This is too easy a problem to solve," he said.

You don't want to use a speaker in the helmet like the NFL does with quarterbacks? Fine. Some coaches have suggested that it would put no-huddle offenses at a disadvantage because the quarterback would have to audibly relay the play call to teammates. Administrators, meanwhile, have expressed concerns about forcing every school to wear the same helmet.

Instead, Berry said, they could utilize a wearable technology independent of the helmet like PitchCom, which is currently used in professional and college baseball, that every player on the field would have access to. And he said that it wouldn't necessarily allow offenses to go faster, which is what some defensive-minded coaches fear. "We've done all the testing on it," Berry said, "and by the time that you punch in those things on your laptop on the sideline or your iPad or whatever you're going to end up utilizing, it takes about the same amount of time [as signaling]."

As Berry pointed out, colleges already use both forms of technology in practice. High schools use it, too. So maybe the obvious excuses of cost and implementation don't hold water.

"If you want to clean up what's going on at Michigan and every other school, put a transmitter," a longtime official said. "The NCAA talks about losing the warranties on the helmets. With the USFL, XFL, NFL, with transmitters, it does not lose the warranty. I don't care what it costs, we want it. Clean up the game, make it more professional. It's just technology."

SEC coaches discussed utilizing in-helmet communication this spring, but it ultimately went nowhere, sources said, after two main points of contention were brought up: possibly voiding the warranty of helmets and not being able to use them in nonconference games. Big Ten coaches have discussed installing helmet communication, which several support. They were told cost, reissuing warranty and liability language on the helmets could be a stumbling block.

In recent conversations with Bill Carollo, the Big Ten's longtime coordinator of football officials, he has strongly advocated for the use of helmet technology to limit signal stealing.

"We were able to play a COVID year, but we aren't able to put transmitters in headsets?" a Power 5 coach said. "C'mon. You look at sideline technology, you go to high school football games, they all have sideline technology. They're watching video in-between series, they have it just like the NFL. We have none of that. Of all the games, we're the worst right now. It's weird. It really is weird."

Berry said there's ample support among coaches to make the change, and the NCAA committees he's spoken to seem open to the idea as well. All they need is a demonstration of the technology, he said. But he's been unable to get that accomplished, given the attention on name, image and likeness and transfer portal.

"We have so much crap going on -- and you can quote me on that -- that we can't see the forest through the trees," Berry said. "Every meeting I'm at, something takes all the oxygen out of the room. There are some things that are really, really simple like this one, boom-boom, it's done.

"It's been a problem for a long time. We need to resolve it."

 

 

[Dark Horse 2263]

18 minutes ago, MNLonghornFUKM said:

This is the biggest nothing burger ever. Next we’re gonna allow only offense to make substitutions while the defense is gassed because fresh defense makes it an even playing field.

Thankfully we haven’t begun the crack down on keeping QBs safe. No pushing QBs with 2 hands to the ground while the WR or tight end are awkwardly considered defenseless because their QB threw them the ball which could also give the offense a free 15.

What in gods name are you babbling on about?

 

[Pam Cummings 9576]

If it's the same thing as watching the TV broadcast and using that to steal signs, that begs the question of why Michigan would even bother wasting time and valuable resources to do this? Obviously it isn't the same.

Edited October 24, 2023 by Pam Cummings

[Bateshorn 9898]

42 minutes ago, FirstTimeCaller said:

What did Klatt say? I don't care a thing about the other guys. I find Klatt to be pretty level headed and not feigning outrage for clicks.

Did somebody say Joel Klatt?  Never a wrong time:

 

[83Horn 1638]

10 minutes ago, Dark Horse said:

What in gods name are you babbling on about?

 

I've got information, man.  New shit has come to light.

[Pam Cummings 9576]

Also, i'm bothered by the "everyone does it" excuse. You wouldn't accept that excuse from your child, why are you doing so for an adult who knows better?

Edited October 24, 2023 by Pam Cummings

[Butch Had Not 2940]

So if this is nothing, why go through the trouble of going to 33 games for zero benefit when you can just watch on tv?

[Juicy 723]

So if this is nothing, why go through the trouble of going to 33 games for zero benefit when you can just watch on tv?

The only one who went through the trouble was Captain Spy. And why would he do it? So a super fan could be looked at as contributing to the success of the program you have worshipped.

Was the guy communicating signals to the coordinators. Yes. Hard stop. He was.

Do you think he told them he got the signals from a weird Venmo scheme? Or from his self proclaimed spymastery. Being a hardcore film nerd is something that coaches love.

He looks a lot cooler as a spymaster than a weird conspirator.

[closetojumping 62231]

4 minutes ago, Butch Had Not said:

So if this is nothing, why go through the trouble of going to 33 games for zero benefit when you can just watch on tv?

Because it isn't nothing, of course. There are a million things wrong with this shit and it is obvious it is a big deal. It involved some pretty complex measures for Michigan to take it to the lengths it took it to, and the only reason non-insane humans do things like that is because they're gaining disproportionately from it versus the rest of the market. 

 

[Pam Cummings 9576]

2 minutes ago, Juicy said:

The only one who went through the trouble was Captain Spy. And why would he do it? So a super fan can be looked at as contributing to the success of the program you have worshipped.

Was the guy communicating signals to the coordinators. Yes. Do you think he told them he got the signals from a weird Venmo scheme? Or from his self proclaimed spymastery.

He looks a lot cooler as a spymaster than a weird conspirator.

Scenario A: Harbaugh obviously knows what's going on

Scenario B: Harbaugh is one of the dumbest people imaginable and didnt notice this massive thing happening under his nose or make any effort to stop it.

 

Which do you figure is a worse look?

Edited October 24, 2023 by Pam Cummings

[MonkeyDoughnut 10145]

1 minute ago, Juicy said:

The only one who went through the trouble was Captain Spy. And why would he do it? So a super fan can be looked at as contributing to the success of the program you have worshipped.

Was the guy communicating signals to the coordinators. Yes. Do you think he told them he got the signals from a weird Venmo scheme? Or from his self proclaimed spymastery.

He looks a lot cooler as a spymaster than a weird conspirator.

He was employed by Michigan football. With the amount of interaction/time he spent with coaches you better believe they knew what and how he was doing it "allegedly"

[Juicy 723]

Because it isn't nothing, of course. There are a million things wrong with this shit and it is obvious it is a big deal. It involved some pretty complex measures for Michigan to take it to the lengths it took it to, and the only reason non-insane humans do things like that is because they're gaining disproportionately from it versus the rest of the market. 
 

Complex measures = Venmo and ticket resale site.

High tech shit.

[Juicy 723]

Scenario A: Harbaugh obviously knows what's going on
Scenario B: Harbaugh is one of the dumbest people imaginable and didnt notice this massive thing happening under his nose or make any effort to stop it.
 
Which do you figure is a worse look?

If someone comes to you and says “hey I have been studying film and I have figured out these tendencies” and it works. Do you go back and ask to review all of the film that they reviewed ? No you give ‘em an atta boy and tell them to keep it coming.

If I use a 3rd party for success and it leads to results. My bosses don’t give a shit what that 3rd party is doing. They only care about the results.

[Wilcox Cummingtonite 2868]

9 minutes ago, Pam Cummings said:

Scenario A: Harbaugh obviously knows what's going on

Scenario B: Harbaugh is one of the dumbest people imaginable and didnt notice this massive thing happening under his nose or make any effort to stop it.

 

Which do you figure is a worse look?

 

Edited October 24, 2023 by Wilcox Cummingtonite

[4th&Five 41459]

2 minutes ago, Juicy said:

If someone comes to you and says “hey I have been studying film and I have figured out these tendencies” and it works. Do you go back and ask to review all of the film that they reviewed ? No you give ‘em an atta boy and tell them to keep it coming.

If I use a 3rd party for success and it leads to results. My bosses don’t give a shit what that 3rd party is doing. They only care about the results.

[ClubWhatever 12087]

7 minutes ago, Juicy said:

If someone comes to you and says “hey I have been studying film and I have figured out these tendencies” and it works. Do you go back and ask to review all of the film that they reviewed ? No you give ‘em an atta boy and tell them to keep it coming.

If I use a 3rd party for success and it leads to results. My bosses don’t give a shit what that 3rd party is doing. They only care about the results.

[Wally Fairway 5521]

I have never heard of this website before - but it was posted on another site I infrequent, so here it is. Glancing at it looks like an onion+chive site,  but who am I to judge

Jim Harbaugh Announces Resignation As Michigan Head Coach (triond.net)

Quote

Ann Arbor, MI - University of Michigan head football coach Jim Harbaugh announced today that he will be resigning at the end of the 2023 season. Harbaugh, who has been the Wolverines' head coach since 2015, has led the team to a 68-53 record, including a Big Ten championship and a College Football Playoff appearance in 2021.

 

"I have decided to step down as head football coach at the University of Michigan after the 2023 season," Harbaugh said in a statement. "This was a difficult decision, but I believe it is in the best interests of my family and the team."

 

Harbaugh said that he considered stepping down immediately, but decided to stay on for the rest of the season to finish the journey with his team.

 

[Guest]

10 minutes ago, Juicy said:

If someone comes to you and says “hey I have been studying film and I have figured out these tendencies” and it works. Do you go back and ask to review all of the film that they reviewed ? No you give ‘em an atta boy and tell them to keep it coming.

If I use a 3rd party for success and it leads to results. My bosses don’t give a shit what that 3rd party is doing. They only care about the results.

I'm in the camp that says this isn't a big deal and I'm not sure what point you're trying to make. This guy worked for the school. He's on the sideline in the coordinator's ear. There are laminated sheets of the signals. 

What's the third-party thing?

[Not a cat 5618]

3 minutes ago, Wally Fairway said:

I have never heard of this website before - but it was posted on another site I infrequent, so here it is. Glancing at it looks like an onion+chive site,  but who am I to judge

Jim Harbaugh Announces Resignation As Michigan Head Coach (triond.net)

 

Impossible.  I was told by a pretty reliable Michigan source on this very board that that would never happen 

[Juicy 723]

I'm in the camp that says this isn't a big deal and I'm not sure what point you're trying to make. This guy worked for the school. He's on the sideline in the coordinator's ear. There are laminated sheets of the signals. 
What's the third-party thing?

The third party was him giving tickets to people to go record these videos.

He wasn’t putting these on his u of m credit card. He was doing it through Venmo.

[Wally Fairway 5521]

1 minute ago, FirstTimeCaller said:

I'm in the camp that says this isn't a big deal and I'm not sure what point you're trying to make. This guy worked for the school. He's on the sideline in the coordinator's ear. There are laminated sheets of the signals. 

What's the third-party thing?

It is called rationalization.

Like when you were in your 20's, been drinking it is late on a Saturday night and hit on a chick/dude who is a solid 6.5 and tell everyone the next day they were a 9.

[Pam Cummings 9576]

14 minutes ago, Wilcox Cummingtonite said:

 

Surely there are examples of other coaches standing next to similar people, holding laminated sheets with opposing signals on them. Due to the fact that "everyone does it" it shouldnt be hard to find.

[closetojumping 62231]

21 minutes ago, Juicy said:

Complex measures = Venmo and ticket resale site.

High tech shit.

I have no patience for political spin and gaslighting. I'm negging every post of yours that I see doing that. It adds nothing to the dialogue and it is intellectually insulting. We know you aren't this naive or stupid, so you're absolutely trolling.

[Guest]

1 minute ago, closetojumping said:

I have no patience for political spin and gaslighting. I'm negging every post of yours that I see doing that. It adds nothing to the dialogue and it is intellectually insulting. We know you aren't this naive or stupid, so you're absolutely trolling.

I don't know that I've ever seen a person take a message board so seriously.

He could say that the sky is purple... is it that big of a deal? 

[Juicy 723]

I have no patience for political spin and gaslighting. I'm negging every post of yours that I see doing that. It adds nothing to the dialogue and it is intellectually insulting. We know you aren't this naive or stupid, so you're absolutely trolling.

Are you kidding? You say I am gaslighting and you are the one who stated that this was BY far the worst example of cheating in the HISTORY of sports. But you say I am the one trolling. GTFOH

[Juicy 723]

I don't know that I've ever seen a person take a message board so seriously.
He could say that the sky is purple... is it that big of a deal? 

The sky is definitely magenta. Calling it purple is a huge deal to me.

I’m clutching my pearls so hard are your flagrant behavior.