The Giants Of NLF Has Fired The Head Coach Of Michigan Due To…….
The Michigan Wolverines lost their head coach when Jim Harbaugh decided to leave to coach the Los Angeles Chargers. Amid numerous investigations, Harbaugh decided to leave college football and avoid the punishments by the NCAA. On his podcast, college football analyst Joel Klatt blasted the NCAA when talking about Harbaugh’s decision to leave. “They’re getting notice of allegations for recruiting dead period, meanwhile kids are pulling up to their national letter of intent signings in Lambos?
Klatt isn’t surprised Harbaugh left. The NCAA has been investigating the program for many violations, and yet, there seems to be fishy behavior happening all over college football, something Klatt points out “This is an opportunity for him to just leave and not have to deal with the NCAA. I wouldn’t want to have to deal with the NCAA. They’re getting notice of allegations for recruiting dead period, meanwhile kids are pulling up to their national letter of intent signings in Lambos? Again, what are we doing? So he left and he went to the National Football League.” “He already had to serve six games of a suspension this last year,” Klatt said. “It was going to be more. I’m sure that the investigation is not going to be nothing in terms of the sign-stealing. OK? And all that will come out later.”
College students aren’t buying expensive cars out of the blue. There is a lot of money involved in college football, and the NCAA seems to be turning a blind eye to so many things and then focusing on others.Florida State got hit with a bunch of violations after the season was over. Florida and Oregon have both gotten the attention of the NCAA. It seems arbitrary. Whichever program they decide to target gets hit with violations while other programs continue to break the rules. Essentially, it is a culture where tampering is encouraged. There is a great chance you do not get caught. If you do, the program deals with it and moves on. The risk versus reward is uneven. Something will have to change with college football and how the NCAA enforces it. This new era of college football is still working out the kinks, and some programs are getting unfairly treated.
