Let’s move on from Michigan.

Like hidden cameras you don’t know, we can’t escape the sign-stole saga, centered around your 2023 National Champion Michigan Wolverine.

Jim Harbaugh is gone. Connor Stivilion is gone. Almost every important on-field contributor from the team is gone. But the punishment remains.

Michigan has announced voluntary two-game suspension For Sheron Moore, the current head coach and offensive coordinator at the time. Not only will Moore miss the third and fourth games of the season between Michigan Central Michigan and Nebraska, but he will not be allowed to be with his team on weekdays. This is the difference between Harbaugh, who served on multiple suspensions during the 2023 season but was able to lead the training.

Now it may be surprising that Michigan will impose this moratorium on Moore. A few months ago, Michigan’s response to notifications of NCAA claims said “many virtually unsupported violations, exaggerate gravavating factors, mitigate facts, nca oversy “grush over” “gross over” over “over” over” over “over” over” over “over” over “over” over “over” over “over” over “only” and.” However, Michigan also said that violations containing texts from Moore’s first removed from Moore should be considered a “Level II standard case.”

In other words, we may have committed some minor misdemeanors, but that’s it.

The two-game suspension is very similar to the wrist slap Michigan is looking for. So if Michigan was taking it really seriously and was scared of what the NCAA would do, wouldn’t it give Moore a chance to choose when he was stopped?

Yes, perhaps when I saw Moore being suspended for week 3 and four weeks, it raised an eyebrow and wondered why Michigan felt it was necessary for him to have Moore in a New Mexico game. The reason behind it is Michigan’s second game in Oklahoma. Not only is it a difficult game, but Oklahoma is Moore’s alma mater and the school didn’t want to punish the coach.

So he’ll miss the Michigan Central and Nebraska games instead. By the way, that’s a tough scene if you’re Nebraska. You still see yourself as a program that allows you to compete for national titles, but teams that have recently won national titles are hoping to go with the road game against you without a coach. But I’m off track.

Whether I think this punishment is too harsh, I don’t care. I don’t mind trying to persuade you in any way. Personally, I think Michigan did well. Harbaugh served multiple suspensions in 2023, including a season-ending victory over Ohio State. Anyway, the team won the national title. Now, Harbaugh in Los Angeles has a meaningless cause for a show. The Connor Starbaryons are the subject of a bad Netflix documentary, with all the players gone and Moore will provide suspension this year.

It’s time for us to move on. College sports were hard to imagine, 15 years ago, when coach Jim Tressel in Ohio lost his job because five players got free tattoos, most of us couldn’t imagine it just 15 years ago. I bet 15 years from now, I will look back on the Michigan sign stealing scandal in about the same way.

I can see it now. Payton Manning’s son, Marshall Manning, approaches his 30th birthday and will be playing for Tennessee volunteers. They defeated Florida State in the SEC Championship Game (played in London) as they awaited their fourth consecutive SEC title and the college football playoffs. Will they get through all six rounds unharmed to win another national title? And if that’s the case, would Marshall consider finally giving the NFL a shot or just retire and going on air like his father? Then someone will mention the name Connor Startions, and we all laugh at how stupid the NCAA is.

Seriously, what purpose will it serve if the NCAA decides to punish Michigan further? It is an institution whose very existence is threatened by fundamental changes in university athletics. Would it be better to spend time figuring out how to navigate the sport that controls throughout the future?

With this two-game suspension last, we will ensure that we all continue our lives.