ANN ARBOR -- Last week, Michigan coach Jim Harbaugh said he and school athletic director Warde Manuel were still contemplating their formal response to the NCAA Division I Committee's vote to ban satellite camps.

The NCAA may still be contemplating things, too.

Per a report from Pro Football Talk, NCAA executive vice president Oliver Luck told an audience in Ohio on Monday that he expects the organization to take another look at the decision to force Football Bowl Subdivision coaches to remain on campus (or other regularly-used facilities) for football camps and clinics.

Oliver Luck at a speaking engagement in NE Ohio this morning said he expects the satellite camp rule to be revisited. — Zac Jackson (@AkronJackson) April 18, 2016

The committee announced its vote (6-4 in favor) to ban the camps on April 8. No ruling is official until it gets through the NCAA's Board of Directors, though. The board is currently scheduled to meet April 28.

Luck -- the father of Indianapolis Colts quarterback (and former Harbaugh pupil) Andrew Luck -- "defended the NCAA" per the report, but did say he expects the ruling to get a second look before all is said and done.

Harbaugh and Michigan have been central figures in what's turned into an ongoing debate over the ruling against the camps.

Michigan participated in a well-publicized "Summer Swarm" satellite camp tour last June and had plans to make trips across the southeast again this June.

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