Michigan's wild Hail Mary win over Western Michigan in Week 1 was not the start Kyle Whittingham, or anyone else, could have expected.

Western Michigan leadership accepted the Big Ten replay ruling that led to Michigan's walk-off touchdown, choosing to move forward rather than fight a controversial finish

College football fans weren't happy with the Big Ten after the controversial ending of the Michigan-Western Michigan game.

Last night's chaotic outcome to the Western Michigan-Michigan game created true chaos for the prediction markets, which have learned a valuable lesson once taught by Yogi Berra.

ANN ARBOR — Lance Taylor took his time before speaking to the media after Saturday night’s stunning loss to Michigan, but was not visibly angry nor frustrated despite the finish. Western Michigan appeared to have upset Michigan at Michigan Stadium — the Broncos poured from the bench to celebrate with no time left on the game clock— but officials reviewed the incomplete pass and added one

Western Michigan president Russ Kavalhuna told ESPN that he didn't think the Big Ten's replay process that put a second back on the clock, leading to Michigan's winning touchdown pass over the Broncos,

Officials restored one second to the clock after an incomplete pass, allowing Bryce Underwood to find JJ Buchanan for a 47-yard score to salvage Kyle Whittingham's debut

Had Big Ten replay officials done that Saturday night during Michigan’s game against Western Michigan, the Wolverines would not have gotten another second to beat the Broncos with a Hail Mary.