post Share on social media The University of Michigan coach, Sherone Moore, and Connor Stallions claim they were found not to have violated NCAA rules.
#breaking newsThe NCAA has confirmed that 52 text messages deleted by University of Michigan players Sherone Moore and Connor Stallions did not violate NCAA rules, but rather were vulgar text messages of an “unusual nature.” CBSSanderson confirm On3Sports #NCAA #Michigan pic.twitter.com/VpST2EcHzV
— Brody Sheets (@brodysheetzESPN) August 4, 2024
Verdict: False
This claim is inaccurate. At this time, the outcome of the investigation into this incident has not been confirmed.
Fact check:
US lawmakers have written to the NCAA urging it to update its student-athlete participation policies to ensure only biological females can play in women's sports leagues. The Hill Those opposed to the bill reportedly include soccer player Megan Rapinoe, who joined other athletes in petitioning for the ban to not be implemented.
Moore was found not to have violated NCAA rules, according to a post shared on X, formerly known as Twitter, which included screenshots of text messages between Moore and the Stallions that were allegedly deleted.
The caption read, “The NCAA has confirmed that the 52 text messages deleted by University of Michigan's Sherrone Moore and Connor Stallions did not violate NCAA rules, but rather were vulgar messages of an 'unusual nature.' @CBSSanderson confirmed this with @On3sports.”
This claim is inaccurate. The New York TimesThe University of Michigan has received a proposed notice of charges from the NCAA against head coach Sherone Moore, who could face a suspension as a result of the allegations.
CBS' Dennis Dodd said Moore and Connor Stallion has been removed. CBS Sports Moore is under investigation for violating NCAA scouting rules. According to sign stealing CBS News. (Related: Photo of Egyptian black belt holding Palestinian flag ahead of Paris 2024 Olympics)
This is not the first time misinformation about athletics has spread online: Check Your Facts recently debunked a claim that an Olympic shooter asked his ex-wife for her dog back after winning a silver medal.
