Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Jon Jansen across Football.
In a recent podcast appearance, Ron Bellamy discusses how his transition from player to recruiter is redefining connections with prospects, donors, and families tied to the Wolverines.
Freshman running back Savion Hiter impresses Michigan coaches and is expected to see early playing time as the Wolverines prepare for their season opener.
Ron Bellamy, a former Michigan wide receiver, has moved into a front‑office leadership position, focusing on recruiting, team relations, and donor engagement while drawing on advice from former teammates.
Ron Bellamy, once a standout wide receiver for Michigan, now oversees recruiting, team relations and donor engagement from the program's front office, leaning on mentors like Courtney Morgan to shape his transition.
Michigan's defense is set for a major transformation under new coordinator Jay Hill, with an emphasis on versatile front‑line play that could reshape opponents' strategies.
Michigan’s defense is undergoing a transformation under new coordinator Jay Hill, who blends familiar concepts with fresh variability, as senior tackle Enow Etta explains the strategic shifts ahead of fall camp and the September 5 season opener.
After moving from edge rusher to defensive tackle, Enow Etta discusses his growth, mindset and the upcoming schedule with teammate Jon Jansen.
A revamped receiving corps, bolstered by transfers, freshmen and a new offensive scheme, is poised to become the Wolverines' most dynamic weapon yet.
In a recent interview, Michigan’s Andrew Marsh reflects on his breakout freshman year, the arrival of new playmakers and the coaching changes that promise a more dynamic attack.
Michigan’s rising star Andrew Marsh praises quarterback Bryce Underwood, highlighting their chemistry and the new offensive system that could make the Wolverines a dominant force in the Big Ten.
Michigan’s passing game climbs in the rankings as the team adds fresh wide‑receiver talent, a seasoned offensive coordinator and a promising quarterback, setting the stage for a more dynamic attack.
Rod Moore, a sixth‑year safety for the Wolverines, reflects on a career marked by setbacks and resilience, and looks ahead to a healthier chapter under a staff that has taken a personal interest in his recovery.
After three surgeries and a season of setbacks, Rod Moore returns with a refined pre‑practice regimen, a renewed drive for a 12‑0 campaign, and eyes on the NFL.
Rod Moore, a two‑time captain and safety for the University of Michigan, discusses his injury history, the backing of a new coaching staff, and his ambition to lead the Wolverines to an undefeated season while advocating for broader eligibility reforms.
After three operations and a sixth‑year waiver, the Michigan safety is poised to resume full‑speed play and chase a historic captaincy.
After three surgeries and a career defined by resilience, Rod Moore aims to return to full health and lead the Wolverines as a three‑time captain.
After missing the 2024 season due to a torn ACL and enduring multiple setbacks, safety Rod Moore is focused on a complete recovery and a dominant performance in the upcoming summer program.
In a recent interview, Rod Moore discussed the Wolverines’ evolving roster, highlighting improvements at wide receiver, quarterback, and defensive back, while noting the program’s readiness for a championship‑contending season.
Michigan football is banking on a revamped offensive line, led by veteran assistants Jim Harding and Mike Lynch, as the program prepares for fall camp and a push toward a strong 2026 campaign.
With three second‑year starters set to anchor the line, Michigan is emphasizing chemistry, mentorship and a packed schedule of team activities to sharpen its offense before the first snap.
A combination of unprecedented conditioning, innovative offensive schemes and a complex defense has the Wolverines poised to make a statement in their season opener against Western Michigan.
Michigan's defensive backfield blends experienced returners with promising newcomers, aiming to strengthen a secondary that faces depth challenges.
The Wolverines are refining a new man‑to‑man defensive approach, focusing on mental confidence and key cornerback development before their season opener against Western Michigan.
The Wolverines' secondary features standout returning players Jyaire Hill and Zeke Berry, coached by Jernaro Gilford, while emerging talents like Shamari Earls and transfer Smith Snowden add depth, though recent departures leave the unit thin.