Connor Stalions Accuses College Football Program Of Using Banned Technology To Gain Competitive Advantage

Former Michigan Wolverines football analyst Connor Stalions has spoken out in more depth recently about violations he says occurred during his time in Ann Arbor.

Stalions, who was featured in the Netflix documentary "Sign Stealer" released on Aug. 27 of this year, was suspended with pay on Oct. 20 of last season before stepping down from his position and watching the Wolverines win the national championship over the Washington Huskies.

On Wednesday, footage of Stalions speaking on the 'Bussin' With the Boys' podcast while wearing a classic Detroit Tigers hat surfaced and went viral on social media.

Stalions added depth and detail to accusations against multiple programs including Michigan's chief rival Ohio State for allegedly using stolen signs including ones that he sent to them .

Stalions also said that an unnamed college football program used Bluetooth signals in their helmets before it was made legal this season.

"There's already, I'm not going to say who, it's not a Big Ten school, but there's already been a team that has had Bluetooth to the quarterback for years," Stalions said .

"Now you can do that."

Fans reacted with candor in the comments section to the video.

"So now we believe this guy?" one reader said with a laughing and crying emoji. "Dude has been caught lying multiple times. Quit giving him a platform."

"Real ones know Dabo's tricks," another fan said, referencing Clemson Coach Dabo Swinney.

"It sure hasn't been Auburn," another fan said with three laughing and crying emojis at the end of their comment.

"Gotta be Bama the way those QBs drop so hard in relation to the competition when they go pro," another fan added.

"Since you seem to believe anything you are told, I have some oceanfront property in Oklahoma I would like to sell you," another reader added, one of many who blasted Stalions for an alleged lack of integrity.

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