EAST LANSING -- The uncertainty regarding Miles Bridges' playing status following a report of his family receiving impermissible benefits from an agent is officially over after barely a day.

Bridges has been cleared to play by the NCAA after Michigan State conducted an internal review of the allegations and presented its findings to the association, Michigan State announced on Saturday afternoon.

"After learning of the allegations in yesterday's Yahoo! Sports article, our compliance office conducted a thorough internal review," Michigan State interim athletic director Bill Beekman said in a statement. "Michigan State presented its findings to the NCAA, and Miles Bridges has been cleared for competition moving forward, beginning Sunday at Wisconsin."

The Spartans take on Wisconsin in their regular season finale before moving on to the Big Ten tournament and the NCAA Tournament.

Bridges' eligibility came into question following a Friday morning report from Yahoo! about an expense report obtained by the FBI from Christian Dawkins.

That expense report contained listed a $400 advance to Bridges' mother and a $70 dinner with Bridges' family.

Dawkins at the time was an associate of sports agent Andy Miller. NCAA rules prevent family members of players from accepting money from agents.

On Friday afternoon, Tom Izzo announced in a statement that "we have no reason to believe that I, any member of our staff or student-athlete did anything in violation of NCAA rules."