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Michigan fell to Indiana 13-6 in overtime Saturday, failing to score a touchdown despite holding the Hoosiers to 187 yards and six points through regulation.
Michigan found a way to beat Penn State after Tommy Carr changed the second half. Indiana is a much tougher test of whether that offensive spark can become a real identity.
Michigan finally found some offensive life against Penn State. It also found it in a way that will be much harder to duplicate Saturday.
On this edition of Rise to the Victors, we’re joined by Sam Dodge, editor for MLive and The Ann Arbor News, for a deeper conversation about the off-field issues, leadership changes, and uncertainty surrounding Michigan Athletics.
Penn State turned Michigan's two first-half turnovers into zero points. It rushed for 65 yards all afternoon. And when Michigan finally needed something more than another stop, the defense started handing the offense the football.
Joel Honigford and Justin Roh react to Michigan beating Penn St with Tommy Carr at QB, what it means for the rest of the season, and Bryce’s future.
Kyle Whittingham met with reporters Monday after Michigan’s loss to Penn State and ahead of this week’s matchup with Indiana.
There is real reason to be encouraged by Carr.
There is not enough here to give Jason Beck and Whittingham a blank check and declare the offense fixed.
The Tommy Carr era has begun at Michigan. Whether it marks a turning point for the Wolverines’ offense or simply a new quarterback facing the same problems remains to be seen.
Michigan has had two weeks to sit with the ugliest offensive performance of the season. Penn State arrives with three straight losses and one of the Big Ten's most vulnerable run defenses.