Catapult Breach Update
College football teams question Catapult's security.
College football teams question Catapult's security.
Discussions arise about Ohio State's involvement in video probe.
NCAA video probe creates concern for teams.
Michigan football takes security steps to guard against potential game film hacking.
Alabama intensifies security ahead of the big game to prevent any espionage.
Catapult, a key player in college football's tech game, faced scrutiny after rumors of security breaches spread. In response, Catapult denied any unauthorized access to its systems or investigation by the NCAA and law enforcement. Despite assurances, prominent teams like the Michigan Wolverines and Alabama Crimson Tide took extra precautions, restricting players’ use of personal tablets for film study. Internal reviews and public statements by Catapult emphasized the integrity of their systems, while colleges awaited clarity amidst ongoing local law enforcement inquiries. Michigan, involved in a separate sign-stealing controversy, acted proactively back in November, indicative of the high stakes and paranoia that come hand-in-hand with modern sports technology.
Investigations into NCAA video breach raise suspicions about Ohio State's role and potential media bias.
NCAA investigates potential video security issues, teams exercise caution as tech company Catapult responds.
Michigan football stops iPad use to prevent hacking, strengthens team security protocols.
Alabama fortifies game prep to combat sign-stealing concerns before their face-off against Michigan.