Dave Portnoy Quips “Stealing Signals” Jibe as Michigan Basketball Dominates St. John’s, Amid Football Controversy
Follow Us
In a thrilling showdown at the NCAA Men’s College Basketball, Michigan Wolverines trounced St. John’s Red Storm by a score of 89-73. With Michigan’s victory, fans and spectators got enthralled after the exciting playoff. Among the chorus of fandom cheering for the Wolverines, Barstool Sports president Dave Portnoy’s voice stood out.
Amidst the high-stakes action, the founder of Barstool Sports, took to Twitter to share his unique take on the game. Nonetheless, Portnoy gave his unfeigned perspective on the victory, all while acknowledging the sign-stealing scandal at Michigan football and Jim Harbaugh’s suspension.
Dave Portnoy Digs at Well-Performing Michigan
ADVERTISEMENT
Article continues below this ad
Indeed, Dave Portnoy has never let any chance go to speak on behalf of Michigan. The Barstool Sports owner put out his thoughts on the ongoing NCAA basketball against St. John’s. As the sign-stealing chaos encircled the Michigan football team earlier, he makes the trade to basketball now. In his tweet, Portnoy playfully suggested that the Michigan Basketball team must be “stealing signals” given their outstanding performance.
Michigan basketball must be stealing signals.
— Dave Portnoy (@stoolpresidente) November 14, 2023
This tweet comes amidst an ongoing investigation against the Michigan football team for alleged sign-stealing. In the wake of which, Michigan first fired its recruiting staff member Connor Stalions on the charges of in-person scouting, and then, on Veteran’s day, Big 10 President took an impromptu decision to suspend coach Jim Harbaugh. However, Harbaugh’s suspension garnered scrutiny from Michigan’s fandom.
Trending
“Coward”: Deion Sanders’ Innocence Shines as Dylan Edwards and Father’s Behavior Exposed in Fiery Feud With Colorado Buffs
May 04, 2024 04:10 AM EDT
Shannon Sharpe Addresses Coach Prime’s Alleged Criticism for Not ‘Protecting’ Him From Controversial Attacks
May 04, 2024 05:31 AM EDT
Steelers’ Russell Wilson Put On a Blast for Struggling to Understand Sean Payton at the Broncos
May 04, 2024 08:29 AM EDT
“RIP Daddy”: Deion Sanders’ Sister Pays Tribute to Late Father While Coach Prime Immortalizes His Name
May 03, 2024 06:13 PM EDT
Deion Sanders Jr. Forced to Cut IG Story Short as Ryan Garcia & GF Grace Boor Get Nearly Caught in the Act
May 04, 2024 01:46 PM EDT
Get instantly notified of the hottest NFL stories via Google! Click on Follow Us and Tap the Blue Star.
Follow Us
Nevertheless, after showing a power pack performance in the recent football game against Penn State Nittany Lions, Wolverines made many heads turn their way with their basketball showdown.
Powerpack Performers for Michigan
ADVERTISEMENT
Article continues below this ad
The Michigan Wolverines have eventually been surprising many with their exceptional performance this season. One of the standouts for the Wolverines is Tennessee transfer Oliver Nkamhoua. He has been undoubtedly leading the team, averaging 21 points and 8.5 rebounds per game. His performance has been instrumental in Michigan’s victories over UNC Asheville and Youngstown State.
“Spineless Coward”: Unfiltered Dave Portnoy Blasts Big Ten’s Commissioner Following Jim Harbaugh’s Michigan Suspension
Apart from Nkamhoua, the Wolverines boast a strong group of players who are making a substantial impact on the team’s accomplishments. Their solid defence and aggressive offence have been key factors in their lead against St. John. As the Wolverines continue their journey in the NCAA Men’s College Basketball, their power-packed performers are expected to help them maintain their winning streak.
ADVERTISEMENT
Article continues below this ad
Meanwhile, St. John’s, under the new leadership of head coach Rick Pitino, was determined to put up a strong fight. They had started the season with a convincing 90-74 win over Stony Brook. Joel Soriano, who scored 22 points and pulled down a game-high 11 rebounds in the season-opening win, was a player to watch.
Edited by:
Purva Jain