According to Jim Harbaugh’s comments on Thursday afternoon, he will be facing a Level I violation of NCAA standards if he remains the head coach of the Michigan football team in 2023.
The Free Press reports that the NCAA will soon send a formal notice of allegations to Michigan, charging the program with four Level II violations (defined as “more than a minimal but less than a substantial or extensive recruiting, competitive or other advantages” and Harbaugh with a Level I violation (“severe breach of conduct” that “seriously undermine or threaten the integrity of collegiality”).
The Free Press has heard that Harbaugh’s Level I violation is for intentionally lying to or misleading NCAA investigators and that the punishment for this infraction may be a single-game suspension or perhaps more games lost. The University of Michigan has the right to terminate Harbaugh’s contract for just cause at any time throughout the duration of the contract (until 2026). However, it wouldn’t happen until the NCAA‘s probe was over.
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Since the Wolverines fell to TCU in the College Football Playoff semifinal on Saturday at the Fiesta Bowl, speculation about Harbaugh’s future has been rife. The Denver Broncos and the Carolina Panthers have both allegedly reached out to him about a possible head coaching position. Harbaugh, according to The Athletic, would accept a position in the NFL if presented with the opportunity.
Harbaugh interviewed for the head coaching position with the Minnesota Vikings last winter, but after being passed over for the position, he assured the Free Press that he would not leave Michigan until a national title was won.
Harbaugh delivered a statement on Thursday, about an hour before the initial disclosure of the NCAA infractions by the Athletic, in which he reiterated his remarks from last month that he plans to remain Michigan’s coach next season. But he also said that he had some uncertainty about the future.
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Last Lines
According to statements made by Jim Harbaugh on Thursday afternoon, if he is still the head coach of the Michigan football team in 2023, he would be in breach of NCAA requirements at the Level I level.
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