Once again, the never-ending sign-stealing scandal has become the top story in Ann Arbor. On Tuesday, Yahoo Sports published a report detailing Michigan's 130-p

Michigan football is fighting back against the NCAA's probe into the program over alleged sign-stealing with a formal response, Yahoo Sports reports. According to documents obtained by the outlet, Michigan has accused the NCAA of "grossly overreaching" and "wildly overcharging" the university despite a lack of evidence.

“In a 137-page response to the NCAA obtained by @YahooSports, Michigan intends to fight allegations of the Stalions scheme, accuses NCAA of overreaching, defends Sherrone Moore’s deleted texts & reveals that the original NCAA tip came from its own campus,” Ross Dellenger said in a post.

This defense of “plausible deniability” raises significant questions about the extent of the coaching staff’s awareness and involvement in the situation. Can the defense of not actively engaging in the sign-stealing process hold water in an investigation of this magnitude?

It seems like more time has passed than actually has, but it wasn't that long ago that the biggest story in the sports world was a sign-stealing scandal

Illinois coach Bret Bielema took aim at former Michigan coach Jim Harbaugh in a series of tweets amid reported pushback by UM against the NCAA in its alleged sign-stealing investi

Ohio State did not play a role in tipping the NCAA to Michigan football's sign-stealing scandal, according to documents obtained by Yahoo Sports:

As NCAA prepares to bring Michigan up on Connor Stalions’ sign stealing saga, the university still hasn’t got a proper read on the situation.

It's been well over a year since Michigan found itself at the center of a sign-stealing scandal. With that said, it doesn't look like the program's fight with the NCAA will end anytime soon. Ross Dellenger of Yahoo Sports reported on Tuesday that Michigan will not enter a "negotiated