Current:Home > NewsNetflix plans documentary on Michigan Wolverines football sign-stealer -FutureProof Finance
Netflix plans documentary on Michigan Wolverines football sign-stealer
TrendPulse View
Date:2025-04-11 01:54:22
Connor Stalions, the central figure in the Michigan football sign-stealing scandal, is set to speak for the first time about his actions.
An episode of the Netflix documentary series "Untold," set to premier on Aug. 27, will focus on Stalions' account.
Both the NCAA and the Big Ten Conference ruled last year that Michigan illegally did in-person scouting of future opponents and potential future foes. Stalions was believed to be the point man of the operation, having purchased tickets to games involving teams the Wolverines were due to play and then having been spotted in those venues.
Stalions resigned from his job on the Michigan football staff during the 2023 season, which ended with the Wolverines going undefeated and winning the national championship. Then-Michigan head coach Jim Harbaugh denied all knowledge of illegal scouting, but he still received a three-game suspension from the Big Ten to end the 2023 regular season.
Micah Brown, a one-time Kansas football player who has directed documentaries for ESPN and Peacock, is heading the Stalions episode.
Netflix also announced the subject of two other upcoming episodes of "Untold" — a look at the murder of former star quarterback Steve McNair will air beginning Aug. 20, and an examination of former star goalie Hope Solo's feud with U.S. Soccer, will be available starting on Sept. 3.
veryGood! (1854)
Related
- Trump suggestion that Egypt, Jordan absorb Palestinians from Gaza draws rejections, confusion
- Fighting misinformation: How to keep from falling for fake news videos
- Where things stand with college football conference championship game tiebreakers
- Georgia Senate Republicans keep John Kennedy as leader for next 2 years
- How to watch new prequel series 'Dexter: Original Sin': Premiere date, cast, streaming
- Trump’s win brings uncertainty to borrowers hoping for student loan forgiveness
- Kirk Herbstreit announces death of beloved golden retriever Ben: 'We had to let him go'
- Florida environmental protection head quits 2 months after backlash of plan to develop state parks
- Newly elected West Virginia lawmaker arrested and accused of making terroristic threats
- Prince William Says Princess Charlotte Cried the First Time She Saw His Rugged Beard
Ranking
- Trump suggestion that Egypt, Jordan absorb Palestinians from Gaza draws rejections, confusion
- NYPD searching for gunman who shot man in Upper West Side, fled into subway tunnels
- California air regulators to vote on contentious climate program to cut emissions
- Election overload? Here are some tips to quiet the noise on your social feeds
- The Super Bowl could end in a 'three
- 2024 Election: Kamala Harris' Stepdaughter Ella Emhoff Breaks Silence on Donald Trump’s Win
- Mexico appears to abandon its ‘hugs, not bullets’ strategy as bloodshed plagues the country
- Volkswagen recalls nearly 115,000 cars for potentially exploding air bag: See list here
Recommendation
South Korean president's party divided over defiant martial law speech
Republicans make gains in numerous state legislatures. But Democrats also notch a few wins
Florida environmental protection head quits 2 months after backlash of plan to develop state parks
Mike Tyson-Jake Paul fight will feature Canadian for play-by-play commentary
Newly elected West Virginia lawmaker arrested and accused of making terroristic threats
California air regulators to vote on contentious climate program to cut emissions
Wildfires keep coming in bone-dry New Jersey
What does it mean to ‘crash out’? A look at the phrase and why it’s rising in popularity