The Ohio State football team had to take on a Michigan team that was using Connor Stalions to cheat for two years. This only came to light last season in the middle of the year. Once that happened, Michigan fans and reporters were quick to claim that Ryan Day and Ohio State had something to do with how the info got out.
They quickly claimed that Day's brother, a private investigator, illegally obtained information on the scandal. Michigan fans wildly claimed that Day himself was the person who started the investigation. They tried to say that he should be in jail for his crimes.
TTUN has finally responded to the Notice of Allegations that the NCAA sent them in regard to this cheating scandal. They filed a 137-page report. In that report, obtained by Yahoo Sports, they said they are going to fight the allegations vigorously and also concede that Ohio State had nothing to do with it.
TTUN's response to the Notice of Allegations shows Ohio State had nothing to do with Stalions scandal
In the report, they concede that the original tip that set off the investigation came from their own campus. No one involved in the Ohio State football program or with the university at all did anything wrong. All of those crackpot conspiracy theories can be put to rest.
Sherrone Moore also claims that he deleted text messages between him and Stalions not because he was trying to delete evidence but because he was filled with rage. He claims he was so mad that someone was trying to cheat the program that he deleted the messages with him out of anger.
The report indicates that they will do anything they can to fight the allegations. They claim that the NCAA overreached with their investigation into this matter. They also claim that nay information they obtained was done so legally using TV copies of games.
It's clear they are going to deny everything until the hammer comes down. They are going to have a steep penalty to pay for their cheating once the NCAA officially decides their punishment.