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Louisville quarterback Teddy Bridgewater takes a break during the first day of practice Tuesday, Aug. 6, 2013, in Louisville, Ky. (AP Photo/Timothy D. Easley)

Louisville decided to forgo autograph signings at its fan day Sunday because "of the national problem" that comes with autographs, the Louisville Courier Journal reports.

The NCAA is investigating Texas A&M quarterback Johnny Manziel amid allegations he was paid for his signature.

In fact, ESPN reported Monday there were two more signings, citing sources, bringing the total number to six.

"I would like to personally apologize to our outstanding fans," Louisville coach Charlie Strong said in a statement. "However, because of the national problem of autographed items appearing for sale on eBay and other websites, we have made a proactive decision to hold an open practice for the fans and forgo an autograph session.

"We have monitored the situation closely, and we decided to protect the eligibility of our players and operate under the principle that it not permissible to accept any type of compensation for their autograph or the sale of memorabilia. I know this will disappoint a lot of our fans, especially the young children who look up to our players, but I strongly feel this is the best decision for our football program."

Earlier this month, Louisville issued a statement as it pertained to reports that memorabilia signed by quarterback Teddy Bridgewater appeared online.

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