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That’s what the rule, was the explanation I got. No celebrations, you can’t bring any attention on yourself. “And, yeah, just continue to keep coaching it. I mean, I think he’s kind of equating it to some kind of throat slash, but it certainly wasn’t and as I said, that was called really tight on that one. And I pointed out a few other ways that players signal first down and there’s things. I mean, he can’t do anything of any nature. Which, I guess you can’t do anything,” Harbaugh said. “I could tell with what the referee saw, but I mean, it was one of those - wipe the brow. That was the intent, but can’t have penalties like that.”Īfter the game, head coach Jim Harbaugh didn’t mince words about what happened, saying that it wasn’t what he thought he saw, and if Harrell couldn’t celebrate as such, then no player could do anything after the play but remain emotionless. “Matt Judon does a celebration where he brushes his nose. “I guess the ref thought I slashed my throat,” Harrell said.

Instead of the maize and blue getting off the field, the Hoosiers kept the ball and marched down the field to tie the game with a touchdown.

Indiana gained a first down and new life. Moments later, the flag came out, and he was penalized for unsportsmanlike conduct. He celebrated, wiping the back of his hand up near his forehead. The most egregious came when Michigan had stopped Indiana, thanks to edge rusher Jaylen Harrell breaking through for a big sack. While some were legitimate, others were a little - lacking - in reality. The Wolverines had 10 penalties for 85 yards against the Indiana Hoosiers, while the home team had just four for 50. That’s about to change once the stats are updated, it seems. Michigan entered Saturday’s contest at Indiana as the least penalized team in the nation.