Breaking:“I chose Michigan because of how my role would translate to their style,2025 New Zealand forward Oscar Goodman commits to...
Breaking:Michigan's offensive line success very appealing to newly offered 2025 tackle Mal Waldrep Over the years, Michigan has taken great pleasure in their offensive line play in particular. In addition to winning the national championship the year they did not win the Joe Moore trophy, the Wolverines had won two of the previous three. Sherrone Moore was the driving force behind the formation of that unit, but he recently appointed Grant Newsome, another up-and-coming coaching talent, as the next offensive line coach at Ann Arbor. After serving in a variety of capacities over the years, the former Wolverine offensive lineman has gone back to his origins and begun to target several of the top linemen in the country. Mal Waldrep, an offensive tackle for Phenix City (Ala.) Central 2025, received an offer from him on Tuesday. Waldrep told The Michigan Insider, "Coach Newsome called me and inquired about my family and how I was doing, and then informed me that I had an offer from them." "I am simply appreciative with my current situation....
Breaking:The Ohio State University Marching Band honors Billy Joel during Michigan halftime show During its seventh halftime performance of the 2024 football season, the Ohio State University Marching Band put aside their rivalry to join the Michigan Marching Band in celebrating Billy Joel. TBDBITL played a number of Joel favorites, such as "Uptown Girl," "We Did not Start the Fire," and "Piano Man." Dr. Christopher Hoch, Associate Director Phillip A. Day, and Assistant Director Josh Reynolds oversaw the halftime show. With its Pirates of the 'Shoe performance, the Ohio State marching band's last performance transported spectators to the life of a pirate. The fire was not started by us. "Uptown Girl" "To me, it is still rock 'n' roll."...
Breaking:Michigan football recruiting: 15 players who could commit in 2025 Program!! There are already 17 promises from Michigan football in the 2025 class, and with just over a month until early signing day, that number is probably going to fluctuate. While the Wolverines try to get pledges and commitments from uncommitted players elsewhere, certain commits—like tight end Andrew Olesh and safety Ivan Taylor—are searching elsewhere. Michigan wants to finish strong after a successful recruiting weekend for the MSU game and another one that is approaching before the Oregon game. With that in mind, and in no particular order, here are 15 candidates that are either undecided or committed elsewhere who very well might end up in the 2025 class once everything is said and done. The top recruit in the nation, according to all recruiting services (apart from Rivals), has been committed to LSU since January, but Michigan is making a late offer for his services, and he seems open to it. The Belleville, Michigan, standout is probably seeking more than a sizable NIL package, and Michigan is still engaged in negotiations with him. This may come down to the last minute, but Sherrone Moore is doing everything in his power to entice him to leave the SEC. Earls was heavily recruited by Michigan when he was a South Carolina commit, but he ultimately switched to Georgia in the summer. Despite this, the Wolverines continued to pursue him, and he visited Ann Arbor for last week's MSU game. Due to some encouraging momentum, analysts from various recruiting sites have predicted that Earls will switch to the maize and blue, but Georgia is still trying to keep him in the fold. The four-star linebacker from the IMG Academy in Bradenton, Florida, has always gushed about his time in Ann Arbor, claiming that no place has been better. However, after the initial excitement of the visit fades, other suitors appear to take over. It appears that Notre Dame is the school to beat, according to the brother of a former player....
I’m excited for the Ohio State Marching Band to make things feel semi-normal The final Saturday before the Ohio State Buckeyes enter the college football race on October 24 is when I am writing this column, and I am sitting here watching a fairly unimpressive slate of early window games. And as the Buckeye game week draws closer and closer, I can not help but feel a little depressed about all the parts of typical game days that Columbus will not be experiencing this season because of the current coronavirus outbreak. From the camaraderie amongst tailgaters to the electricity in the student section to the campus-area businesses losing a key portion of their income to parents taking young ones to their first OSU games, there will be a lot of things that normally make Ohio State games so special that will be missing during this oddest of years. However, while I don’t believe that we have really gotten any clear indication as to exactly what the plans are, it appears that the Ohio State Marching Band will continue to be a part of the Saturday festivities, and honestly, thank Woody, because after the last seven months that we’ve been through, I need some TBDBITL in my life. It should come as no surprise that I am thrilled to see the marching band return to the Ohio Stadium field this season, as you can see from my previous posts about my love for them. However, I believe that their presence on game days in 2020 will be even more memorable. For many of us, the band will act as a stand-in, bringing together millions of supporters who are watching from home while a game is being played in a stadium with 103,000 seats that is almost completely empty. In my opinion, the band will provide an otherwise strange and uncomfortable experience a much-needed taste of the past.
