College football team gains access to videos — and it's not Michigan
source: Getty Images The NCAA is investigating an unnamed football team for gaining unauthorized access to materials on Catapult, a company that handles video and film for college football teams.
The investigation into the service came about after one team accused another of accessing video of other teams through Catapult.
ESPN reported that Catapult confirmed that it was doing an investigation but could not find a breach in its system, and said the company is complying with local authorities and the NCAA.
“We will continue to support the ongoing investigation with the NCAA and local authorities,” Catapult said in a statement to ESPN. “At Catapult, we hold ourselves to the highest of standards, and safeguarding customer information is of utmost importance to us.”
While your mind may jump to Michigan being this “unnamed team,” a spokesperson said to ESPN that they are not the team that is under investigation, but they do feel as though they have been targeted through the breach. They also said that they haven’t used Catapult since the beginning of November.
Related
Three NFL Teams That Can’t Afford To Screw up 2026 NFL Draft
These NHL Playoff Sleepers Shouldn’t Be Counted Out
WrestleMania 42 Grades: Night 1 Disaster, Night 2 Delivers
Ranking the Greatest Stoner Athletes of All-Time
- Best Value Betting Picks Ahead of 2026 NFL Draft
- UFC Winnipeg Betting Picks: Best Bets for April 18th Card
- NBA Play-In Picks: Best Player Props for Hornets vs Magic, Warriors vs Suns
- Friday April 17th Expert MLB Betting Picks, Predictions
- NHL Betting Picks April 16: Top Plays for Final Regular Season Games
- MLB Picks Today: Best Bets for Diamondbacks vs Orioles and Cubs vs Phillies
- NBA Play-In Picks: Best Bets for Warriors vs Clippers and Magic vs 76ers

