Thus, when asked about which first-year head coaches they’re concerned about, ESPN’s Heather Dinich and Adam Rittenberg both came up with the same name. (subscription required) Dinich: Michigan’s Sherrone Moore is at the top of the list of coaches who have struggled.

With Michigan on a bye week, head coach Sherrone Moore made his way to Florida to check in on his four-star quarterback commit, Brady Hart. The 6-4, 180 pound g

The struggles Moore has endured were thrown into sharp relief again as he failed to outwit the 63-year-old Curt Cignetti, a seasoned coach who, in his first year in Bloomington, has led the Hoosiers’ remarkable transformation from perennial Big Ten also-ran to College Football Playoff contender.

If there were any lingering doubts, Michigan's 20-15 loss to No. 8 Indiana in Week 11 provided irrefutable evidence that Sherrone Moore is not the man for Michigan. His head-scratching and, frankly, unforgivable mistakes were the sole reason the Wolverines were not able to pull off the upset.

At 5-5 after 10 games, time is running out for the Michigan Wolverines to capitalize on the opportunities that remain in 2024. Although the Wolverines were able

It was another rough showing for Sherrone Moore and the Michigan football coach's decision-making in the 20-15 loss to Indiana.

Michigan needs to find out if Moore can push the right buttons under pressure. Saturday at Indiana showed he needs to get better.

Michigan football's defense saved its grade in the second half, while the offense did little to encourage. And then there was the coaching staff.