… and those in other B1G states to consider legal actions against the individual participants in the fraud committed by Michigan football, which deprived ticket-holders of the event they had paid not insignificant money for (not to mention other expenses such as possibly hotel rooms, meals, etc)

There are now two clear findings—by the B1G commissioner and the NCAA—of the unequivocal cheating by Michigan that compromised the integrity of the games.  In a nutshell, consumers did not get what they paid for thanks to the egregious actions by Michigan.

A strong argument can be made that, at the very least, these consumers are entitled to a refund of all they paid and perhaps even treble damages (which can be awarded where egregious misconduct is involved).

In a slightly different vein, I wonder: what would the potential damages be for Ohio State players who were denied the opportunity to have a fair chance at earning a pair of Gold Pants? 

Perhaps the best part of any such lawsuit: the potential opportunity to depose Harbaugh, Stalions, Moore, and some of the players.

This saga might be far from over.