NCAA examining unapproved CFB movie access
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Adam Rittenberg Close Adam Rittenberg ESPN Senior Citizen Writer College football reporter. Signed up with ESPN.com in 2008. Graduate of Northwestern University.Tom VanHaaren Close Tom VanHaaren ESPN Staff Writer ESPN staff writer Joined ESPN in 2011 Finished from Central Michigan Dec 29, 2023, 07:24 PM ET Catapult, the business that handles video footage for college
- football programs,
- stated on Friday that the NCAA
- is performing an examination into an accusation that an unnamed college football program got unauthorized access to its materials.In a declaration supplied to ESPN, Catapult Sports verified it has carried out an investigation into the allegation, but did not find a breach of its system. The business stated it is working together with local authorities and the NCAA. “We will continue to support the continuous investigation with the NCAA and regional authorities, “the statement checked out. “At Catapult, we hold ourselves to the greatest of requirements and securing consumer details is of utmost value to us.”Editor’s Picks Catapult supplies software to college football teams that is
used to share practice
film and video to coaches and players to study.The examination was launched after an unnamed football program was implicated of accessing video from other programs.A Michigan representative stated that it is not being implicated of the accusation and thought it was one of the schools targeted
in the breach. Michigan closed down access to its Cloud and video through Catapult in the start of November to avoid any unauthorized access to its film.