KALAMAZOO, MI — Less than 24 hours after Western Michigan’s gut-wrenching loss at Michigan, Bronco officials have found answers to one of the most controversial endings to a college football game in recent memory. What they learned, however, raises new questions.

The NCAA just made a significant rule change in direct response to Michigan's controversial win over Western Michigan.

Would have been nice to have this a few days ago. Over the past few days, one of the hottest topics in college football has been the controversial ending in the matchup between the Michigan Wolverines and the Western Michigan Broncos.

The Michigan Wolverines have fallen out of the AP Top 25 after opening the season with a controversial Hail Mary victory over the Western Michigan Broncos, but the NCAA says the result will stand.

The Michigan Wolverines’ win over the Western Michigan Broncos on Saturday night was one of the most controversial wins in college football history. The Wolverines appeared to lose 12-7 at the end of regulation after Michigan quarterback Bryce Underwood’s Hail Mary attempt soared out the back of the end zone as the clock hit zero.

Craig Carton ripped Michigan fans for storming the field after Bryce Underwood's controversial Hail Mary barely beat Western Michigan 13-12.

The Kyle Whittingham era has begun in Ann Arbor as the No. 16-ranked Michigan Wolverines took down the Western Michigan Broncos on a hail-mary touchdown pass from Bryce Underwood to JJ Buchanan for 47 yards inside The Big House under the lights on NBC.

Former referee tries making sense of the Clockgate incident in the Michigan Wolverines' Week 1 win over the Western Michigan Broncos.