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The Big Ten released a statement following the Michigan Wolverines’<\/a> On a 2nd-and-10 Late in the fourth quarter of Saturday’s contest, Michigan quarterback Bryce Underwood fired a deep pass intended for wide receiver Andrew Marsh. Although it appeared that time had expired, the officiating crew ruled that one second remained after reviewing the play. Underwood then launched a 47-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver JJ Buchanan, giving the Wolverines the win.\u00a0<\/p>\n The Big Ten shared a video of Western Michigan safety Micah Davis (No. 18) touching the ball with one second left on the Wolverines’ stadium clock. By rule, if a player who’s out of bounds touches the ball with one second left, the time remains on the clock.\u00a0<\/p>\n “Following video review, it was determined Western Michigan No. 18 started his jump from an established out-of-bounds position (left foot) and made contact with the ball with one second remaining on the clock,” the conference said.<\/p>\n<\/p><\/div>\n
\ncontroversial<\/a> 13-12 home win over the Western Michigan Broncos\u00a0<\/a>on Saturday. Many will find the explanation insufficient.\u00a0<\/p>\nBig Ten, MAC release statements on controversial ending\u00a0<\/h2>\n