Grade Session: Michigan offense vs Penn State
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.
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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.
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.
Michigan's latest injury report from Thursday brings concerns, but reports from practice offer some clarity.
Michigan has spent two weeks hearing about turnovers, offensive identity and a season that went from 3-0 to 3-2 in the span of eight days. Now there is nowhere left to hide behind the schedule or the lack of practice time.
Michigan has problems on offense. The Wolverines have struggled to run the ball consistently, the offensive line has been shuffled, Bryce Underwood took a major step backward against Minnesota, and Jason Beck's play calling has been under a microscope since the Iowa loss.
Michigan basketball had an important recruiting weekend in Ann Arbor, hosting one of its top remaining targets in the 2027 class.
Michigan had no trouble creating an early lead against Eastern Michigan, but the more revealing part of Sunday’s 87–62 exhibition win was how many different ways the Wolverines could stretch it.
Mike Boynton isn't lowering Michigan's expectations, but the Wolverines will have a different identity this season.
The extra offensive lineman has become a weekly target as Michigan's offense has struggled to find an identity. The formations get heavier. Safeties creep toward the line of scrimmage. Receiving options disappear. Michigan runs into crowded boxes. Fans see Avery Gach or Manuel Beigel reporting onto the field and can almost feel the next debate coming.
Michigan tight end Zack Marshall has apologized for comments made in leaked messages that surfaced following Saturday’s 20-14 loss to Minnesota, effectively confirming the authenticity of screenshots that spread across social media Monday.