Who cares if OSU has a walk on at MLB? Last year we had a fukking fullback playing MLB and you remember how that turned out don't you???
The OFFICIAL 2013 MICHIGAN FOOTBALL TEAM 134 THREAD. You WILL HAIL.
- Thread starter Ed MOTHERFUCKING G
- Start date
Who cares if OSU has a walk on at MLB? Last year we had a fukking fullback playing MLB and you remember how that turned out don't you???
Trust Me
Coli Prophet
Who cares if OSU has a walk on at MLB? Last year we had a fukking fullback playing MLB and you remember how that turned out don't you???
You think Braxton knows who Frank Clark is?
Cause I think he does.
I like Fitz. I think he can be an every down back .. but with the talent we've brought in .. we dont need him to be. Supposedly Derrick Green looks great and is running hard as hell. Here's a video from their first practice yesterday.
http://mgovideo.com/michigan-football-first-practice-fall-2013/
All these dudes look JACKED! Even freshman Shane Morris is looking muscular as fukk .. pause ..throwin darts out there.
Aaron Wellman (our strength coach) is earning that paycheck
Damn I cant wait for this damn season to start!!!!!!
we back brehs
Ed MOTHEREFFING G
Chances make champions
Why are you surprised? Jake Ryan is Thor's earth alter ego
As a townie and an eagle, i dont like to false flag, so i havent bought a jersey in years. I'm coppin. A fellow pioneer in the 20 jerseyGizzle fav player
THE DRAKE JOHNSON HEISMAN CAMPAIGN STARTS NOW
HNIC973
R.I.P Bandana P
Scrimmage highlights Fitz looked good
triplehate
Superstar
random question
why do some of them have names on the backs of their jerseys and none on the rest
During practice they use whatever leftover jerseys, helmets and equipment they have from last year. They get new stuff for the 1st game
2 weeks away
Michigan WR Amara Darboh out for the season with foot injury
Michigan sophomore wide receiver Amara Darboh will miss the entire 2013 season with a foot injury. (Melanie Maxwell | AnnArbor.com) (Melanie Maxwell | AnnArbor.com)
By Nick Baumgardner | nbaumgardner@mlive.com
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on August 21, 2013 at 9:01 AM, updated August 21, 2013 at 9:15 AM
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ANN ARBOR -- One of Michigan's host highly-anticipated wide receivers will miss the entire 2013 football season.
The program announced Wednesday morning that sophomore wideout Amara Darboh will be out for the year with a foot injury that will require surgery.
"I love Amara, and just hate it for him, how hard he worked through the offseason and fall camp to earn a starting role," Michigan coach Brady Hoke said in a statement. "We'll rally around him like a family does and help him get through this difficult time."
Hoke said Tuesday that the 6-foot-2, 212-pound sophomore from Des Moines, Iowa was injured during Saturday's scrimmage and had missed practice up until Tuesday.
He did not know at the time how serious the injury was, but now, it appears to be devastating.
Michigan expected Darboh to step in and possibly start at wide receiver this season, as the Wolverines were counting on his production as a down-the-field vertical wideout.
The sophomore played, mainly on special teams, as a true freshman in 2012. If the injury does indeed keep him out for the entire 2013 season, he'll be able to obtain a redshirt and a fifth year of eligibility.
With Darboh now on the sideline for the year, Michigan will almost certainly turn to redshirt freshman Jehu Chesson (6-foot-3, 196) to fill the void on the edge.
Michigan's leading receiver in 2012, senior Jeremy Gallon, is back after a 49-catch, 829-yard season a year ago. Michigan also has senior Drew Dileo, who made 20 catches a year ago.
Gallon and Dileo are 5-foot-8 and 5-foot-10, respectively.
Michigan's wide receiving corps also features 6-foot-3 senior Jeremy Jackson, who has made just 11 career catches, and 5-foot-7 sophomore Dennis Norfleet -- who is in his first year at the position after entering the program as a running back. 6-foot-1 fifth-year senior Joe Reynolds, mostly used as a blocking wideout a year ago, has 17 career grabs.
The Wolverines did bring in three highly-rated, and sizable, freshmen at the position this season -- Csont'e York (6-foot-3, 180), Da'Mario Jones (6-foot-2, 192) and Jaron Dukes (6-foot-4, 190).
Michigan sophomore wide receiver Amara Darboh will miss the entire 2013 season with a foot injury. (Melanie Maxwell | AnnArbor.com) (Melanie Maxwell | AnnArbor.com)
By Nick Baumgardner | nbaumgardner@mlive.com Follow on Twitter
on August 21, 2013 at 9:01 AM, updated August 21, 2013 at 9:15 AM
0
ANN ARBOR -- One of Michigan's host highly-anticipated wide receivers will miss the entire 2013 football season.
The program announced Wednesday morning that sophomore wideout Amara Darboh will be out for the year with a foot injury that will require surgery.
"I love Amara, and just hate it for him, how hard he worked through the offseason and fall camp to earn a starting role," Michigan coach Brady Hoke said in a statement. "We'll rally around him like a family does and help him get through this difficult time."
Hoke said Tuesday that the 6-foot-2, 212-pound sophomore from Des Moines, Iowa was injured during Saturday's scrimmage and had missed practice up until Tuesday.
He did not know at the time how serious the injury was, but now, it appears to be devastating.
Michigan expected Darboh to step in and possibly start at wide receiver this season, as the Wolverines were counting on his production as a down-the-field vertical wideout.
The sophomore played, mainly on special teams, as a true freshman in 2012. If the injury does indeed keep him out for the entire 2013 season, he'll be able to obtain a redshirt and a fifth year of eligibility.
With Darboh now on the sideline for the year, Michigan will almost certainly turn to redshirt freshman Jehu Chesson (6-foot-3, 196) to fill the void on the edge.
Michigan's leading receiver in 2012, senior Jeremy Gallon, is back after a 49-catch, 829-yard season a year ago. Michigan also has senior Drew Dileo, who made 20 catches a year ago.
Gallon and Dileo are 5-foot-8 and 5-foot-10, respectively.
Michigan's wide receiving corps also features 6-foot-3 senior Jeremy Jackson, who has made just 11 career catches, and 5-foot-7 sophomore Dennis Norfleet -- who is in his first year at the position after entering the program as a running back. 6-foot-1 fifth-year senior Joe Reynolds, mostly used as a blocking wideout a year ago, has 17 career grabs.
The Wolverines did bring in three highly-rated, and sizable, freshmen at the position this season -- Csont'e York (6-foot-3, 180), Da'Mario Jones (6-foot-2, 192) and Jaron Dukes (6-foot-4, 190).
Michigan recruit Jabrill Peppers has a 'really good feeling' about Da'Shawn Hand joining him at U-M
By Nick Baumgardner | nbaumgardner@mlive.com
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on August 21, 2013 at 8:58 AM, updated August 21, 2013 at 9:35 AM
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Michigan five-star cornerback recruit Jabrill Peppers says he's still got a very good feeling about the Wolverines' chances of landing the country's top prospect: Da'Shawn Hand.Photo courtesy 247sports.com
From the minute Jabrill Peppers made his commitment to Michigan public, he went back on the recruiting trail.
Peppers, Rivals.com's No. 2-ranked prospect and top-ranked corner in 2014, has been doing his best to push other highly-touted members of the 2014 recruiting class toward Michigan.
And recently, he gave an update on his biggest target to date.
"I know Da'Shawn Hand scheduled his visit for November and I have a really good feeling about getting him," Peppers wrote recently in his personal USA Today blog. "I've definitely stressed to him how much we need him and how big of an impact he'd have on the defense that Coach (Greg) Mattison runs."
The 6-foot-1, 210-pound Peppers -- who plays both sides of the ball in high school -- is hoping to help Michigan become the first team to grab the No. 1 and No. 2-ranked players in Rivals.com's history (since 2002).
Hand, a 6-foot-4, 248-pound defensive end from Woodbridge, Va., is the country's top-rated player. He's also planning on taking an official visit to Michigan on Sept. 7 for the team's night game against Notre Dame.
The five-star defensive end has also said he plans on making his decision known on Nov. 14.
Hand wasn't the only recruit Peppers touched on in his blog. Five-star Louisiana native Leonard Fournette, the top-ranked running back in the class, was also discussed.
Now Leonard (Fournette); I feel a little iffy about getting him, but I think there's still a chance. We'll see. Visits can change the game.
"Now Leonard (Fournette); I feel a little iffy about getting him," he wrote. "(B)ut I think there's still a chance. We'll see. Visits can change the game."
Fournette has said he'll make a visit to Michigan, but no date has been set.
By Nick Baumgardner | nbaumgardner@mlive.com Follow on Twitter
on August 21, 2013 at 8:58 AM, updated August 21, 2013 at 9:35 AM
0
From the minute Jabrill Peppers made his commitment to Michigan public, he went back on the recruiting trail.
Peppers, Rivals.com's No. 2-ranked prospect and top-ranked corner in 2014, has been doing his best to push other highly-touted members of the 2014 recruiting class toward Michigan.
And recently, he gave an update on his biggest target to date.
"I know Da'Shawn Hand scheduled his visit for November and I have a really good feeling about getting him," Peppers wrote recently in his personal USA Today blog. "I've definitely stressed to him how much we need him and how big of an impact he'd have on the defense that Coach (Greg) Mattison runs."
The 6-foot-1, 210-pound Peppers -- who plays both sides of the ball in high school -- is hoping to help Michigan become the first team to grab the No. 1 and No. 2-ranked players in Rivals.com's history (since 2002).
Hand, a 6-foot-4, 248-pound defensive end from Woodbridge, Va., is the country's top-rated player. He's also planning on taking an official visit to Michigan on Sept. 7 for the team's night game against Notre Dame.
The five-star defensive end has also said he plans on making his decision known on Nov. 14.
Hand wasn't the only recruit Peppers touched on in his blog. Five-star Louisiana native Leonard Fournette, the top-ranked running back in the class, was also discussed.
Now Leonard (Fournette); I feel a little iffy about getting him, but I think there's still a chance. We'll see. Visits can change the game.
"Now Leonard (Fournette); I feel a little iffy about getting him," he wrote. "(B)ut I think there's still a chance. We'll see. Visits can change the game."
Fournette has said he'll make a visit to Michigan, but no date has been set.
NigerianDonDada
FFOE
Michigan WR Amara Darboh out for the season with foot injury
Michigan sophomore wide receiver Amara Darboh will miss the entire 2013 season with a foot injury. (Melanie Maxwell | AnnArbor.com) (Melanie Maxwell | AnnArbor.com)
Follow on Twitter
on August 21, 2013 at 9:01 AM, updated August 21, 2013 at 9:15 AM
0
ANN ARBOR -- One of Michigan's host highly-anticipated wide receivers will miss the entire 2013 football season.
The program announced Wednesday morning that sophomore wideout Amara Darboh will be out for the year with a foot injury that will require surgery.
"I love Amara, and just hate it for him, how hard he worked through the offseason and fall camp to earn a starting role," Michigan coach Brady Hoke said in a statement. "We'll rally around him like a family does and help him get through this difficult time."
Hoke said Tuesday that the 6-foot-2, 212-pound sophomore from Des Moines, Iowa was injured during Saturday's scrimmage and had missed practice up until Tuesday.
He did not know at the time how serious the injury was, but now, it appears to be devastating.
Michigan expected Darboh to step in and possibly start at wide receiver this season, as the Wolverines were counting on his production as a down-the-field vertical wideout.
The sophomore played, mainly on special teams, as a true freshman in 2012. If the injury does indeed keep him out for the entire 2013 season, he'll be able to obtain a redshirt and a fifth year of eligibility.
With Darboh now on the sideline for the year, Michigan will almost certainly turn to redshirt freshman Jehu Chesson (6-foot-3, 196) to fill the void on the edge.
Michigan's leading receiver in 2012, senior Jeremy Gallon, is back after a 49-catch, 829-yard season a year ago. Michigan also has senior Drew Dileo, who made 20 catches a year ago.
Gallon and Dileo are 5-foot-8 and 5-foot-10, respectively.
Michigan's wide receiving corps also features 6-foot-3 senior Jeremy Jackson, who has made just 11 career catches, and 5-foot-7 sophomore Dennis Norfleet -- who is in his first year at the position after entering the program as a running back. 6-foot-1 fifth-year senior Joe Reynolds, mostly used as a blocking wideout a year ago, has 17 career grabs.
The Wolverines did bring in three highly-rated, and sizable, freshmen at the position this season -- Csont'e York (6-foot-3, 180), Da'Mario Jones (6-foot-2, 192) and Jaron Dukes (6-foot-4, 190).
was looking forward to seeing him this year
