Welcome to this week’s edition of Inside The Fort, and we begin with football recruiting.
There haven’t been many new developments in the recruiting world, but the Ohio State game continues to get bigger and bigger as an opportunity for U-M to close the 2016 class strong.
There are plenty of recruits that will be on campus that may end up in the class, but a few of the visits could be considered even more important because of where those prospects stand in their respective processes.
The biggest one is likely Pembroke Pines (Fla.) Flanagan four-star linebacker Devin Bush – assuming he makes it to campus. He’s planning to take his official, but the Flanagan season may impact his ability to do that.
If he does visit, it will be a strong chance for Michigan to close things out with the early-enrollment candidate. U-M has felt very strong about its chances with Bush (for good reason), but Florida State and Auburn have made things close. One more trip to town before he makes a commitment is big.
Hyattsville (Md.) DeMatha offensive lineman Terrance Davis has long been a “it’s a matter of when, not if” type of recruit in our eyes, though Florida and others will compete against Michigan. He still maintains that U-M is the favorite, and that he has yet to take an official visit to Ann Arbor means that the Maize and Blue can solidify that lead – and perhaps even more, if he feels it’s time to end things.
A recruit that doesn’t have the same likelihood of pledging – but could suddenly become a very realistic target for Michigan with a strong visit – is Bowman (Ga.) Elbert County five-star athlete Mecole Hardman.
The Wolverines have done just about a perfect job recruiting the DB/WR, giving him pitches about a special teams role with the opportunity to end up on either side of the ball in the long-term. The final outcome simply depends on how well he meshes with a northern program – something even he doesn’t know. Smart money is still on Tennessee and Georgia, but he’s willing to give U-M a real shot.
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If Michigan can finish the season with two wins (and get some help this weekend from Ohio State), the end of the 2016 class could draw plenty of eyeballs. The Maize and Blue are already in extremely strong position with some key recruits, but getting that entry into the Big Ten Title Game, for example, would make the last couple guys on the fence far more likely for U-M.
We’re staunch advocates of the “no single game makes or breaks a kid’s decision,” and U-M has already proven this fall to be well ahead of schedule for Jim Harbaugh’s tenure. However, a tangible goal achieved beyond “exceeded expectations” – a division title, in this instance – is a positive in many players’ eyes.
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As for those players who Michigan will be strong with either way, it shouldn’t surprise that Paramus (N.J.) Catholic five-star defensive tackle Rashan Gary is one. A source very close to Gary’s recruitment doesn’t even see realistic other contenders.
“He liked Auburn for a while, but they don’t fill as many of his non-football [criteria],” he said. “It’s one of those recruitments where, you worry about Michigan being on top for so long, but when there isn’t a consistent school that’s the contender, it seems like he’s checking out a wide range of programs just to make sure Michigan is the type he wants.”
That “long-time leader” fear is why Michigan initially hoped that they could stay in the mix and get his official visit in January. That he visited in September is far from a negative, of course (especially if, as his mother would like to do but is not yet in the works, he returns to campus for a January unofficial), but it did give plenty of schools an indication of who they were aiming for. None have been able to knock off the king yet.
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U-M tight ends coach Jay Harbaugh continues to give not-so-veiled recruiting pitches in his press conferences, as well he should. There’s nothing wrong with pointing out how important his position is in the offense, and prospects have taken notice.
Will it be enough to sway the top prospect on the board at the position, Bradenton (Fla.) IMG Academy tight end Isaac Nauta?
It’s going to end up being a closer battle than many expected, and, like with Hardman, there’s not much Michigan can do that they haven’t yet. It simply comes down to whether (again, like Hardman), he can see himself attending school that far away from home, or if he feels obligated to go to Georgia.
Every other indicator in the process tips in U-M’s favor.
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Jumping from recruiting to, well, the overall athletic department …
There was an interesting encounter that took place at last night’s women’s basketball game (one that Michigan thoroughly dominated) between current interim athletic director Jim Hackett and current Connecticut athletic director Warde Manuel.
A former Michigan football player and administrator, Manuel has been rumored as one of the top candidates to take over the permanent AD role at U-M if Hackett doesn’t pursue the position.
We have heard from multiple sources that Hackett doesn’t act like a man that wants to stick around for the next few years, and we’ve heard from sources that say he is interested, so it’s difficult to know exactly what the plan is.
We will say this, multiple Olympic sports coaches at Michigan have never met Hackett, and that’s pretty odd for a man that has been on the job for 12 months and intends to be here for a longer haul.
As one prominent coach told us recently, ‘His job was to fix football, get Nike back, and create some stability in the department, and he’s done that, but I don’t think he wants to be here to hire the next hockey coach.’
And we remain confident that coaching search will come at the end of this year’s hockey season.
So was Manuel in Ann Arbor for a job interview?
Probably not. The UConn Huskies’ field hockey team is in Ann Arbor for this weekend’s NCAA Championships Final Four (they play at noon today) and Manuel is in town to offer his support.
Still, the night before his team’s biggest game, he was at the Michigan women’s basketball game alongside longtime U-M administrator Greg Harden, and had a lengthy discussion with Hackett before the current interim departed (Manuel stayed to watch the end of the game).
Something to keep an eye on.
Moving on to football …
Last week we told you there was a prominent player that is looking to transfer, and the speculation centered on a pair of five-star tailbacks – Derrick Green and Ty Isaac.
Neither made the trip to Bloomington, but coach Jim Harbaugh quickly pointed out that Green didn’t go because of an injury while Isaac didn’t make the trip for the same reason he hasn’t played in the last four games – because of an internal matter.
The coaches have tried a number of different motivational ploys and Isaac may even travel and dress for tomorrow’s game, but this has just been a bad fit from the get-go, and there is a strong sentiment that both the staff and the player have reached the same conclusion.
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Watching the film of the Indiana game with Doug Skene this week, Skene, of course, always points to the failures of the offensive line in any running play that goes nowhere but there were plenty of remarks about what was possible if U-M had a speed back with power, the likes of Ohio State’s Ezekial Elliott or even Indiana’s Jordan Howard.
“I thought the limiting factor for this offense was the quarterback, and maybe for a good portion of the season, it was, but the real handicap is the lack of a dynamic runner,” our former Harbaugh player/coach shared this week.
“A lot of times, that’s the way it’s going to be. How many teams can say they have that five-star tailback in terms of production not hype, and can also say they have that five-star quarterback, a pair of five-star wide receivers, a five-star tight end and a five-star offensive line?
“In college football right now, you’re talking about two programs in my opinion that have all of that – Clemson and Ohio State. Everyone else, even Alabama, which doesn’t have that elite quarterback, is missing something.
“The great coaches find a way to win as long as they have pieces, but they have to be in certain combinations, and both Michigan’s offensive line play and its running backs are just not at that high-end level where you could put up 500 yards and 40 points consistently.
“Now, the good news is that right now, the passing game is on fire and Jake Rudock and his receivers/tight ends are playing really, really well. They’re going to carry Michigan to a victory this weekend, and they’re going to give Michigan a chance against Ohio State.”
According to our weekly ITF friend, there is a “break glass in case of emergency” plan for the defense this weekend, with a pretty drastic schematic change in the front seven, if the Wolverines need it, but from talking to some people at U-M, he doesn’t believe we’ll see it right from the get-go.
“I think the plan is to run what they’ve been running, giving the defensive line and linebackers a chance to redeem themselves, and also feeling like Penn State won’t run the no-huddle and won’t be as effective as Indiana because the offensive line isn’t as good,” he said. “But, there are changes they can go to if it comes to that. They’re really optimistic it won’t come to that.”
More football …
Harbaugh doesn’t always like to talk about injuries, and you’re never sure what you’re going to get when you ask him about a player at a press conference. We thought tight end Ian Bunting might be “working through something,” for example, so we asked – but turns out he’s fine and just working behind some guys who are playing well right now.
When it comes to big nose tackle Bryan Mone, though, Harbaugh was being honest when he said there was a chance the big sophomore might be able to play again this year, even against Ohio State. Mone has been working hard to get back in shape after breaking his foot before the season, but it still hasn't been determined whether or not he’d be cleared for the Buckeyes.
If Michigan beats PSU, though, and he is cleared, expect him to play against the Buckeyes. He’d have at least two big time games in which to contribute at that point, possibly a third with the Big Ten Championship game.
“Even if he only has the stamina and strength to go 10 plays … well, that’s 10 plays they can give a rest to another nose in there that they’ll need for 50-60 plays,” our weekly ITF friend said.
“Jim Harbaugh wants to do right by his players, but it’s truly about the team, the team, the team, and I can tell you, because I lived this, if there is any chance whatsoever for Bryan Mone to play and help them compete for a win, that kid will be the one begging to burn the redshirt because he understands it’s not about him, but about the team.”
To basketball and recruiting now …
We still aren’t certain what other positions Michigan will be looking at for 2017, with one exception – they are going to want another point guard on the roster to back up 2016 Xavier Simpson (5-11, Rivals.com’s No. 86 senior nationally) the way Spike Albrecht has backed up Trey Burke and Derrick Walton, Jr.
Combo guard, and 2017 pledge, Jordan Poole (6-3, Rivals.com’s No. 104 junior) has some ball skills, but he’ll be used more off the ball.
There are quite a few options here. Macomb, Dakota three-star Jermaine Jackson (5-8, three-star) has picked up some impressive offers and he wants Michigan. He’s been in Ann Arbor this spring, and he likes the U-M team – and his potential fit – a lot.
It’s going to be hard to land another high-profile point guard (and for those who don’t think Simpson is, he is rated No. 19 overall by Lindy’s annual, and Rivals admits he might be underrated), but there is one more intriguing option – a kid who has visited recently, has his best years in front of him and has the pedigree.
This point guard is a winner, flat out, and is another “beating down the doors to get to Michigan.” We’ll have an article on him later today.
-- We had a late addition to Inside The Fort this week and instead of dropping it in various parts, we're just going to add it at the end so everyone can see it.
The 2016 recruiting class still has a chance to close out as one of the best in recent years at Michigan. Despite having several five-stars on the board still, it’s a four-star that might be getting the most attention. Houston Elsik inside linebacker Dontavious Jackson is arguably the most coveted target in the 2016 class for the Maize and Blue staff. The No. 11 inside linebacker nationally and No. 36 player in Texas is being pursued very aggressively by the U-M coaches and it may payoff in the end.
Jackson will head to Ann Arbor for his official visit next weekend for the Ohio State game, along with three-star teammate safety Chris Brown, and while a commitment isn’t necessarily expected, the coaches are going to be looking to secure the 6-2, 238-pounder. It may happen next weekend but even if it doesn’t, the Wolverines are making sure that Jackson knows how bad he’s wanted in the class.
One of the five-stars that’s still on the board is Fresno (Calif.) Clovis West outside linebacker Caleb Kelly. The staff has not cooled on Kelly by any stretch but they aren’t chasing him like five-stars sometimes get chased. As the No. 5 outside linebacker and No. 17 overall prospect in the country, the No. 2 player in the talent-rich state of California has a lot of options but Michigan seems to be No. 1 right now and the staff feels confident with him.
Kelly already took his official to Michigan for the UNLV game and has also been to Oregon. He has upcoming officials to Oklahoma this weekend and Notre Dame in December. In what has long been viewed as an Oklahoma vs. Michigan battle, it’s believed that U-M has a slight edge but a successful visit to Norman this weekend could shake things up. Again, the Michigan staff is confident in where they stand with Kelly, and expect him to end up in the winged helmet.
There have been a lot of questions about freshman wide receiver Brian Cole. The versatile Cole was on the field against Utah and Oregon State early in the season but has since been a ghost on the field and on the sidelines. The exact details to explain his absence don’t need to be shared but he is not injured and has not been asked to switch positions. There have been some off-field issues that didn’t vibe well with Harbaugh and his policies, and then Cole made some poor decisions because he was unhappy with his punishment.
Needless to say, Cole is in Harbaugh’s doghouse right now and it’s unclear at this time if he’ll be able to crawl out. A promising talent for sure, Cole has made bad decision after bad decision and now his future at Michigan is in jeopardy.
Michigan’s coaching staff is loaded with experienced, qualified, and successful assistant coaches and with so many head coaching vacancies open they will be getting looks. Offensive coordinator and offensive line coach Tim Drevno most recently worked at USC and is a natural candidate to replace Steve Sarkisian after his firing. Drevno won’t be going anywhere.
A source close to the situation said that Drevno is beyond content at Michigan and has no plan to leave after one season. USC is a solid opportunity, but not one that he’d take over the chance to see his, and Harbaugh’s, plan carried out at Michgian.
With such an accomplished staff, turnover is expected but it won’t be happening with Drevno.
There haven’t been many new developments in the recruiting world, but the Ohio State game continues to get bigger and bigger as an opportunity for U-M to close the 2016 class strong.
There are plenty of recruits that will be on campus that may end up in the class, but a few of the visits could be considered even more important because of where those prospects stand in their respective processes.
The biggest one is likely Pembroke Pines (Fla.) Flanagan four-star linebacker Devin Bush – assuming he makes it to campus. He’s planning to take his official, but the Flanagan season may impact his ability to do that.
If he does visit, it will be a strong chance for Michigan to close things out with the early-enrollment candidate. U-M has felt very strong about its chances with Bush (for good reason), but Florida State and Auburn have made things close. One more trip to town before he makes a commitment is big.
Hyattsville (Md.) DeMatha offensive lineman Terrance Davis has long been a “it’s a matter of when, not if” type of recruit in our eyes, though Florida and others will compete against Michigan. He still maintains that U-M is the favorite, and that he has yet to take an official visit to Ann Arbor means that the Maize and Blue can solidify that lead – and perhaps even more, if he feels it’s time to end things.
A recruit that doesn’t have the same likelihood of pledging – but could suddenly become a very realistic target for Michigan with a strong visit – is Bowman (Ga.) Elbert County five-star athlete Mecole Hardman.
The Wolverines have done just about a perfect job recruiting the DB/WR, giving him pitches about a special teams role with the opportunity to end up on either side of the ball in the long-term. The final outcome simply depends on how well he meshes with a northern program – something even he doesn’t know. Smart money is still on Tennessee and Georgia, but he’s willing to give U-M a real shot.
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If Michigan can finish the season with two wins (and get some help this weekend from Ohio State), the end of the 2016 class could draw plenty of eyeballs. The Maize and Blue are already in extremely strong position with some key recruits, but getting that entry into the Big Ten Title Game, for example, would make the last couple guys on the fence far more likely for U-M.
We’re staunch advocates of the “no single game makes or breaks a kid’s decision,” and U-M has already proven this fall to be well ahead of schedule for Jim Harbaugh’s tenure. However, a tangible goal achieved beyond “exceeded expectations” – a division title, in this instance – is a positive in many players’ eyes.
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As for those players who Michigan will be strong with either way, it shouldn’t surprise that Paramus (N.J.) Catholic five-star defensive tackle Rashan Gary is one. A source very close to Gary’s recruitment doesn’t even see realistic other contenders.
“He liked Auburn for a while, but they don’t fill as many of his non-football [criteria],” he said. “It’s one of those recruitments where, you worry about Michigan being on top for so long, but when there isn’t a consistent school that’s the contender, it seems like he’s checking out a wide range of programs just to make sure Michigan is the type he wants.”
That “long-time leader” fear is why Michigan initially hoped that they could stay in the mix and get his official visit in January. That he visited in September is far from a negative, of course (especially if, as his mother would like to do but is not yet in the works, he returns to campus for a January unofficial), but it did give plenty of schools an indication of who they were aiming for. None have been able to knock off the king yet.
---
U-M tight ends coach Jay Harbaugh continues to give not-so-veiled recruiting pitches in his press conferences, as well he should. There’s nothing wrong with pointing out how important his position is in the offense, and prospects have taken notice.
Will it be enough to sway the top prospect on the board at the position, Bradenton (Fla.) IMG Academy tight end Isaac Nauta?
It’s going to end up being a closer battle than many expected, and, like with Hardman, there’s not much Michigan can do that they haven’t yet. It simply comes down to whether (again, like Hardman), he can see himself attending school that far away from home, or if he feels obligated to go to Georgia.
Every other indicator in the process tips in U-M’s favor.
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Jumping from recruiting to, well, the overall athletic department …
There was an interesting encounter that took place at last night’s women’s basketball game (one that Michigan thoroughly dominated) between current interim athletic director Jim Hackett and current Connecticut athletic director Warde Manuel.
A former Michigan football player and administrator, Manuel has been rumored as one of the top candidates to take over the permanent AD role at U-M if Hackett doesn’t pursue the position.
We have heard from multiple sources that Hackett doesn’t act like a man that wants to stick around for the next few years, and we’ve heard from sources that say he is interested, so it’s difficult to know exactly what the plan is.
We will say this, multiple Olympic sports coaches at Michigan have never met Hackett, and that’s pretty odd for a man that has been on the job for 12 months and intends to be here for a longer haul.
As one prominent coach told us recently, ‘His job was to fix football, get Nike back, and create some stability in the department, and he’s done that, but I don’t think he wants to be here to hire the next hockey coach.’
And we remain confident that coaching search will come at the end of this year’s hockey season.
So was Manuel in Ann Arbor for a job interview?
Probably not. The UConn Huskies’ field hockey team is in Ann Arbor for this weekend’s NCAA Championships Final Four (they play at noon today) and Manuel is in town to offer his support.
Still, the night before his team’s biggest game, he was at the Michigan women’s basketball game alongside longtime U-M administrator Greg Harden, and had a lengthy discussion with Hackett before the current interim departed (Manuel stayed to watch the end of the game).
Something to keep an eye on.
Moving on to football …
Last week we told you there was a prominent player that is looking to transfer, and the speculation centered on a pair of five-star tailbacks – Derrick Green and Ty Isaac.
Neither made the trip to Bloomington, but coach Jim Harbaugh quickly pointed out that Green didn’t go because of an injury while Isaac didn’t make the trip for the same reason he hasn’t played in the last four games – because of an internal matter.
The coaches have tried a number of different motivational ploys and Isaac may even travel and dress for tomorrow’s game, but this has just been a bad fit from the get-go, and there is a strong sentiment that both the staff and the player have reached the same conclusion.
---
Watching the film of the Indiana game with Doug Skene this week, Skene, of course, always points to the failures of the offensive line in any running play that goes nowhere but there were plenty of remarks about what was possible if U-M had a speed back with power, the likes of Ohio State’s Ezekial Elliott or even Indiana’s Jordan Howard.
“I thought the limiting factor for this offense was the quarterback, and maybe for a good portion of the season, it was, but the real handicap is the lack of a dynamic runner,” our former Harbaugh player/coach shared this week.
“A lot of times, that’s the way it’s going to be. How many teams can say they have that five-star tailback in terms of production not hype, and can also say they have that five-star quarterback, a pair of five-star wide receivers, a five-star tight end and a five-star offensive line?
“In college football right now, you’re talking about two programs in my opinion that have all of that – Clemson and Ohio State. Everyone else, even Alabama, which doesn’t have that elite quarterback, is missing something.
“The great coaches find a way to win as long as they have pieces, but they have to be in certain combinations, and both Michigan’s offensive line play and its running backs are just not at that high-end level where you could put up 500 yards and 40 points consistently.
“Now, the good news is that right now, the passing game is on fire and Jake Rudock and his receivers/tight ends are playing really, really well. They’re going to carry Michigan to a victory this weekend, and they’re going to give Michigan a chance against Ohio State.”
According to our weekly ITF friend, there is a “break glass in case of emergency” plan for the defense this weekend, with a pretty drastic schematic change in the front seven, if the Wolverines need it, but from talking to some people at U-M, he doesn’t believe we’ll see it right from the get-go.
“I think the plan is to run what they’ve been running, giving the defensive line and linebackers a chance to redeem themselves, and also feeling like Penn State won’t run the no-huddle and won’t be as effective as Indiana because the offensive line isn’t as good,” he said. “But, there are changes they can go to if it comes to that. They’re really optimistic it won’t come to that.”
More football …
Harbaugh doesn’t always like to talk about injuries, and you’re never sure what you’re going to get when you ask him about a player at a press conference. We thought tight end Ian Bunting might be “working through something,” for example, so we asked – but turns out he’s fine and just working behind some guys who are playing well right now.
When it comes to big nose tackle Bryan Mone, though, Harbaugh was being honest when he said there was a chance the big sophomore might be able to play again this year, even against Ohio State. Mone has been working hard to get back in shape after breaking his foot before the season, but it still hasn't been determined whether or not he’d be cleared for the Buckeyes.
If Michigan beats PSU, though, and he is cleared, expect him to play against the Buckeyes. He’d have at least two big time games in which to contribute at that point, possibly a third with the Big Ten Championship game.
“Even if he only has the stamina and strength to go 10 plays … well, that’s 10 plays they can give a rest to another nose in there that they’ll need for 50-60 plays,” our weekly ITF friend said.
“Jim Harbaugh wants to do right by his players, but it’s truly about the team, the team, the team, and I can tell you, because I lived this, if there is any chance whatsoever for Bryan Mone to play and help them compete for a win, that kid will be the one begging to burn the redshirt because he understands it’s not about him, but about the team.”
To basketball and recruiting now …
We still aren’t certain what other positions Michigan will be looking at for 2017, with one exception – they are going to want another point guard on the roster to back up 2016 Xavier Simpson (5-11, Rivals.com’s No. 86 senior nationally) the way Spike Albrecht has backed up Trey Burke and Derrick Walton, Jr.
Combo guard, and 2017 pledge, Jordan Poole (6-3, Rivals.com’s No. 104 junior) has some ball skills, but he’ll be used more off the ball.
There are quite a few options here. Macomb, Dakota three-star Jermaine Jackson (5-8, three-star) has picked up some impressive offers and he wants Michigan. He’s been in Ann Arbor this spring, and he likes the U-M team – and his potential fit – a lot.
It’s going to be hard to land another high-profile point guard (and for those who don’t think Simpson is, he is rated No. 19 overall by Lindy’s annual, and Rivals admits he might be underrated), but there is one more intriguing option – a kid who has visited recently, has his best years in front of him and has the pedigree.
This point guard is a winner, flat out, and is another “beating down the doors to get to Michigan.” We’ll have an article on him later today.
-- We had a late addition to Inside The Fort this week and instead of dropping it in various parts, we're just going to add it at the end so everyone can see it.
The 2016 recruiting class still has a chance to close out as one of the best in recent years at Michigan. Despite having several five-stars on the board still, it’s a four-star that might be getting the most attention. Houston Elsik inside linebacker Dontavious Jackson is arguably the most coveted target in the 2016 class for the Maize and Blue staff. The No. 11 inside linebacker nationally and No. 36 player in Texas is being pursued very aggressively by the U-M coaches and it may payoff in the end.
Jackson will head to Ann Arbor for his official visit next weekend for the Ohio State game, along with three-star teammate safety Chris Brown, and while a commitment isn’t necessarily expected, the coaches are going to be looking to secure the 6-2, 238-pounder. It may happen next weekend but even if it doesn’t, the Wolverines are making sure that Jackson knows how bad he’s wanted in the class.
One of the five-stars that’s still on the board is Fresno (Calif.) Clovis West outside linebacker Caleb Kelly. The staff has not cooled on Kelly by any stretch but they aren’t chasing him like five-stars sometimes get chased. As the No. 5 outside linebacker and No. 17 overall prospect in the country, the No. 2 player in the talent-rich state of California has a lot of options but Michigan seems to be No. 1 right now and the staff feels confident with him.
Kelly already took his official to Michigan for the UNLV game and has also been to Oregon. He has upcoming officials to Oklahoma this weekend and Notre Dame in December. In what has long been viewed as an Oklahoma vs. Michigan battle, it’s believed that U-M has a slight edge but a successful visit to Norman this weekend could shake things up. Again, the Michigan staff is confident in where they stand with Kelly, and expect him to end up in the winged helmet.
There have been a lot of questions about freshman wide receiver Brian Cole. The versatile Cole was on the field against Utah and Oregon State early in the season but has since been a ghost on the field and on the sidelines. The exact details to explain his absence don’t need to be shared but he is not injured and has not been asked to switch positions. There have been some off-field issues that didn’t vibe well with Harbaugh and his policies, and then Cole made some poor decisions because he was unhappy with his punishment.
Needless to say, Cole is in Harbaugh’s doghouse right now and it’s unclear at this time if he’ll be able to crawl out. A promising talent for sure, Cole has made bad decision after bad decision and now his future at Michigan is in jeopardy.
Michigan’s coaching staff is loaded with experienced, qualified, and successful assistant coaches and with so many head coaching vacancies open they will be getting looks. Offensive coordinator and offensive line coach Tim Drevno most recently worked at USC and is a natural candidate to replace Steve Sarkisian after his firing. Drevno won’t be going anywhere.
A source close to the situation said that Drevno is beyond content at Michigan and has no plan to leave after one season. USC is a solid opportunity, but not one that he’d take over the chance to see his, and Harbaugh’s, plan carried out at Michgian.
With such an accomplished staff, turnover is expected but it won’t be happening with Drevno.
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