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Seven-time Super Bowl champ and ex-Michigan quarterback Tom Brady is not the notorious “Uncle T” booster called in the newest proof concerning the football program’s declared sign-stealing plan.
Dan Wetzel and Ross Dellenger of Yahoo Sports reported the news.
Dan Wetzel @DanWetzel
I can report, along with @RossDellenger, that Michigan booster “Uncle T” is not Tom Brady.
Carry on.
Sources informed Wetzel and Dellenger that a Michigan booster, understood as “Uncle T,” assisted fund the Wolverines’ declared plan, in specific ex-staffer Connor Stalions’ “advanced hunting operation.”
“The NCAA provided the University of Michigan with brand-new proof this week, consistingof that a Michigan booster might have at least partly moneyed Connor Stalions’ advanced searching operation and an assistant coach supposedly tookpart in the damage of proof on a computersystem after the scandal broke, market sources inform Yahoo Sports.”
The Yahoo Sports duo lateron included this note: “Sources inform Yahoo Sports that a booster — called in the NCAA report as ‘Uncle T’ — assisted fund the declared plan, offering Stalions thousands of dollars for costs.”
The fallout from the sign-stealing claims continued after linebackers coach Chris Partridge was fired. No factor was offered, however Wetzel and Dellenger supplied more info.
“Partridge is not declared at this time of understanding about the advanced searching by Stalions, however acted after the reality to cover up proof,” the duo composed.
The Big Ten likewise suspended head coach Jim Harbaugh for 3 videogames after carryingout its own examination. Harbaugh simply accepted the terms of the suspension in return for the Big Ten dropping its examination. Michigan likewise dropped its court case versus the conference. However, the NCAA’s own examination into the matter continues.
Harbaugh can still travel with the group and coach the No. 3 Wolverine