Michigan will lose its share of postseason football revenue for the next two seasons as part of the punishment the NCAA handed down on Friday following its investigation into the school’s advance scouting scheme that ran in the 2021-23 seasons.

The amount of the fine is expected to be considerable, with ESPN reporting the number could be more than $20 million and as much as $25 million given past Big Ten revenues. The exact amount depends, in part, on the postseason success of the conference’s member schools.

In addition, the Wolverines program was placed on four years’ probation and will see a 25 percent reduction in football official visits in the upcoming season. Michigan also will pay a fine of $50,000, plus 10 percent of the budget for the football program, as well as a fine equival

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