The item doesn't even appear in the Times.Thread title has been updated. Seems the guy is a freelance writer and not a staff writer fir the times. My bad
The item doesn't even appear in the Times.Thread title has been updated. Seems the guy is a freelance writer and not a staff writer fir the times. My bad
Oh no, you and I both agree. Maybe Schiano did it because he thinks Harbaugh is an *******. It doesn’t matter. It is either a violation or it isn’t. Why he did it doesn’t matter.Can you think of one? Can anyone on here come up with why we had a vested interest in helping Purdue? I can't think of one in my wildest dreams. Usually, the simple answer is the correct one. Michigan is trying their best to divert attention away from them and make it seem like they're also a victim.
I know., as I’ve now said, my mistake. But it does appear in the athletic which is basically The NY Times sports, so I was halfway accurate lolThe item doesn't even appear in the Times.
A quarter, at most, and that's giving you the benefit of the doubt. A story on this appears in the Athletic -- but it's not written by this gentleman.And while the Athletic is owned by the Times, it is not the Times, but rather has separate editors and appears on a separate web site. That's why Times sports reporters like Tyler Kepner have left for The Athletic.I know., as I’ve now said, my mistake. But it does appear in the athletic which is basically The NY Times sports, so I was halfway accurate lol
A quarter, at most, and that's giving you the benefit of the doubt. A story on this appears in the Athletic -- but it's not written by this gentleman.And while the Athletic is owned by the Times, it is not the Times, but rather has separate editors and appears on a separate web site. That's why Times sports reporters like Tyler Kepner have left for The Athletic.
Thanks for "confessing error," as lawyers sometimes say. It's all too rare on chatboards (and not just this one) for people to admit mistakes.All good. As I admit, my mistake.
Maybe the deal was in exchange for information on VaTech knowing purdue would play them the week before we did this year?For what possible reason would we give Purdue defensive signals in a game vs Michigan? Rutgers couldn't have cared less about how many points Purdue lost by.
Good jobAll good. As I admit, my mistake.
Schiano probably knew what Michigan was doing and did this to get back at them.By rule- sharing signs as long as they were not gained by rule breaking like Michigan did, does not seem to be an infraction.
Sharing signs you got illegally, may be.
I am sure schools with vested interest in some game will share certain information.
Strange that we would though but makes sense for OSU
you really can't be serious...We have to beat B1G East teams more than we need to beat B1G West teams- B1G East teams are usually 2 or 3 of them in the top 10...I don't like that we sided with the Big Ten West over the Big Ten East.
The rules are simple:
- Never help a non-conference team beat a Big Ten Team
- If it's a choice between Big Ten West v. Big Ten East - side with our division the Big Ten East.
Actually the Times shut down their sports department and will be using the Athletic as their sports section, going forward.A quarter, at most, and that's giving you the benefit of the doubt. A story on this appears in the Athletic -- but it's not written by this gentleman.And while the Athletic is owned by the Times, it is not the Times, but rather has separate editors and appears on a separate web site. That's why Times sports reporters like Tyler Kepner have left for The Athletic.
Yes, but the publications are remaining separate. That's why Kepner, a long-time NYT reporter, left for The Athletic. In addition, the Times is keeping its sports section to do "big" social commentary stories.Actually the Times shut down their sports department and will be using the Athletic as their sports section, going forward.
Can someone explain why one is not OK but the other is ?
I am of the opinion that if it’s not explicitly identified as remote scouting then there is no smoke or fire. Spirit or effect vs intent of the rule has nothing to do with it. The original rule was set in place to level the playing field for scouting costs so rich programs did not enjoy an advantage from sending their whole staff to a game. Full stop.
I read another article that said sharing details gleaned from your own game is not prohibited since it doesn’t violate the specific rule prohibiting and minimizing travel costs. Any school can tape a game in which they are participating. Of course it will cause a BS scandal with the Rutgers 1000 people and the local rags.
In essence, we scouted in-game for Purdue. Stalions scouted in-game for Michigan. The only difference is that Stalions recorded it, it seems.Scouting opponents signs in-game is perfectly legal. If we just shared what we picked up during our game with Michigan, then I see no problem with this.
The rule Michigan violated involves in person scouting of opponents as well as recording said scouting.
It's been explained. Advanced scouting opponents by sending people to their games and electronically recording their signals is explicitly against the rules. A coaching staff sharing data with another coaching is not against the rules. Simple enough for you?
It’s not that simpleThe amazing thing to me is the laziness of the teams calling the plays. Change up your signs fer chrissakes. Call a Third Base coach on the baseball team he'll tell you how to turn on and remove signs if you can't figure this out for yourself. Jeeze give the QB a wristband to decode the signs and change that weekly.
This isn't rocket science.
No. Easy with the shaming, smooth brain. You’re unintelligently (no surprise) oversimplifying. Conor Stalions was sharing data too. Pay close attention: from Purdue’s perspective, our 2022 Michigan game was off-site and against the scouting rules. They obtained signs from games they werent participants in. That is the key issue.It's been explained. Advanced scouting opponents by sending people to their games and electronically recording their signals is explicitly against the rules. A coaching staff sharing data with another coaching is not against the rules. Simple enough for you?
So, You can share with other programs but not your own. Really ? The analytical skills here are 4th grade level at best.So does he.
No. Easy with the shaming, smooth brain.
The only plausible, but perhaps not practical distinction is if Stalions recorded and we did not. That’s not what you are claiming, however.
Advanced scouting opponents by sending people to their games and electronically recording their signals
I think the gist of it is that neither Rutgers nor Purdue expended cost for travel to a game in which they were not a participant. The signs that were deciphered were collected in their own respective games, ie NOT offsite. The rule is setup so that teams with money can’t spend big bucks scouting in person by sending their entire staff whereas a poorer program has no capability to do so. Since no travel money was spent collecting the data, there is no violation.Live, Off-site sign stealing is against the rules, meaning you can’t obtain from games you aren’t in.
Michigan got opponent signs from Stalions. Purdue got opponent (Michigan) signs from Rutgers and Ohio State.
Both are off-site. Can someone explain why one is not OK but the other is ? In one, the stealer is an employee and in the other the stealers are other programs. That can’t be the distinction.
I am guessing this is because of the media using that halftime interview with Schiano.. where he was hinting officials were biased and/or incompetent.. as some indication he was saying Michgian was cheating.Michigan really has a hardon for Rutgers, despite their fans' assertions that we're nothing and don't matter
You’re focused on the ‘how’ and not the ‘what’ thereby missing the big picture and critical similarities.Oh, we're gonna do insults now, you pea-brained dipshit? Ready to take this into the gutter: remember, you started it.
That's exactly what I'm claiming:
Stalions hired people, gave them tickets and had them video the future opponents sidelines so as to get an electronic copy of their signals which they (the UM staff) could then use to dissect how their plays matched up with the signals.
I know that’s the origin of the rule but I highly doubt that ‘was money spent ?’ delineates compliance from rulebreaking re: Purdue’s intel vs Michigan’s intel.I think the gist of it is that neither Rutgers nor Purdue expended cost for travel to a game in which they were not a participant. The signs that were deciphered were collected in their own respective games, ie NOT offsite. The rule is setup so that teams with money can’t spend big bucks scouting in person by sending their entire staff whereas a poorer program has no capability to do so. Since no travel money was spent collecting the data, there is no violation.
you really do not like Rutgers- that much is obvious.In essence, we scouted in-game for Purdue. Stalions scouted in-game for Michigan. The only difference is that Stalions recorded it, it seems.
Simple as that. Some people are under the misconception that the rule actually needs to make sense. No, it merely needs to exist.you really do not like Rutgers- that much is obvious.
Let's dumb it down just for you as a ton of posters have already done. IF Rutgers shared information- it came from information gathered during OUR game. We did not send someone under cover to scout and record the signals from someone elses game.
If you are still having a problem, bring it up on the Tundra
Except, as I you must know by now, that rule was put in place as a cost saving measure and has zero to do about competitive fairness. So if you are all hung up on this was UM cheating and it gave them an advantage, then what you say is BS. Stealing the signs and sharing with others is equally bad. If it is just the rule you are hung up on, then wow, it is a seriously minor infraction. Can't be both - which is it?It's been explained. Advanced scouting opponents by sending people to their games and electronically recording their signals is explicitly against the rules. A coaching staff sharing data with another coaching is not against the rules. Simple enough for you?
Yes, the rule is the rule. But wouldn't you agree the rule does make sense? not every school has a huge budget, and letting one team scout another live would give big schools an advantage. Now it's fair to say that there are lots of other scouting techniques that are questionable, but it would be unreasonable to say that this one must be allowed as long as others are.Simple as that. Some people are under the misconception that the rule actually needs to make sense. No, it merely needs to exist.