Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Zack Marshall across Football.
Ranked between No. 14 and No. 16 in preseason polls, the Wolverines face a demanding slate, a revamped offense led by top recruit Bryce Underwood, and a defense missing several starters. Analyst Bill Connelly predicts a fifth‑place conference finish, but new coordinators and emerging talents could rewrite the narrative.
A look at Jalen Hoffman’s journey from a Virginia high school standout to a Michigan Wolverines tight end, his spring‑game impact, and the competition he faces heading into the 2026 season.
From a modest start at Lake Braddock Secondary to a spring game that caught the eye of coaches, Jalen Hoffman is navigating a crowded tight end room as Michigan looks to solidify its depth for the 2026 season.
From the backfield to the trenches, Michigan's coaching staff has high hopes for the upcoming season, spotlighting standout athletes and positional depth.
After a breakthrough 2025 campaign that earned him Most Improved Player honors, Tonielli is set to become a key piece of Michigan’s short‑yardage attack in the upcoming season.
Redshirt junior Deakon Tonielli, a 6‑foot‑5, 246‑pound tight end, is poised to leverage his size and athleticism for increased playing time in the Wolverines' 2026 campaign.
Phil Steele’s annual preview magazine outlines a surprising two‑tight‑end starting formation for Michigan’s 2026 offense, highlighting the players set to lead the unit.
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.
Andrew Marsh reflects on the Wolverines' revamped receiver corps, new transfers, and a flexible offensive scheme that promises a breakout season.
Junior tight end Hogan Hansen, a four‑star recruit from Bellevue, Washington, is poised to make a significant impact for the Michigan Wolverines in 2026 if he can stay healthy and capitalize on a refreshed offensive scheme.
An analysis of how the Wolverines' offensive units are reshaping under new talent and coaching, with an eye on key matchups against top non‑conference opponents.
An analysis of Michigan's offensive improvements, highlighting quarterback Bryce Underwood's progress, new receiving talent, and the outlook for the running backs, tight ends, and offensive line.
With the 2026 season on the horizon, Michigan’s roster features several underrated athletes whose experience, athleticism, and versatility may finally capture the attention they deserve.
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 tight ends have a storied legacy, and despite the absence of a singular star, the 2026 group combines proven experience with emerging talent, positioning it to compete among the Big Ten's elite.
Zack Marshall, recovering from shoulder surgery, explains how Michigan’s new horizontal‑spacing offense will use tight ends in multiple roles, his mentorship of younger players, and the team’s high expectations for the upcoming season.
A deep, versatile tight end group is emerging as a central piece of Michigan's game plan, with several players showing the potential to reshape the passing attack.
Tight end Zack Marshall says the Wolverines’ new offense, led by coordinator Jason Beck, is designed for greater freedom and unpredictability, building on the program’s best physical conditioning to date.