2025 Michigan Wolverines football team

2025 Michigan Wolverines football
Citrus Bowl, L 27–41 vs. Texas
Conference	Big Ten Conference
Ranking
Coaches	No. 22
AP	No. 21
Record	9–4 (7–2 Big Ten)
Head coach	Sherrone Moore (2nd season; games 1–2, 5–12) Biff Poggi (interim; games 3–4, bowl game)
Offensive coordinator	Chip Lindsey (1st season)
Co-offensive coordinator	Steve Casula (1st season)
Offensive scheme	Pro spread
Defensive coordinator	Don Martindale (2nd season)
Base defense	4–2–5
MVP	Derrick Moore
Captains	Max Bredeson Rod Moore Giovanni El-Hadi Ernest Hausmann Marlin Klein Derrick Moore
Home stadium	Michigan Stadium
Uniform

2025 Big Ten Conference football standings

	Conf.							Overall
Team		W		L					W		L
No. 1 Indiana y$#^		9	–	0					16	–	0
No. 5 Ohio State y^		9	–	0					12	–	2
No. 4 Oregon ^		8	–	1					13	–	2
No. 21 Michigan		7	–	2					9	–	4
No. 20 USC		7	–	2					9	–	4
No. 17 Iowa		6	–	3					9	–	4
Illinois		5	–	4					9	–	4
Washington		5	–	4					9	–	4
Minnesota		5	–	4					8	–	5
Nebraska		4	–	5					7	–	6
Northwestern		4	–	5					7	–	6
Penn State		3	–	6					7	–	6
UCLA		3	–	6					3	–	9
Rutgers		2	–	7					5	–	7
Wisconsin		2	–	7					4	–	8
Maryland		1	–	8					4	–	8
Michigan State		1	–	8					4	–	8
Purdue		0	–	9					2	–	10
Championship: Indiana 13, Ohio State 10
# – College Football Playoff champion ^ – College Football Playoff participant $ – Conference champion y – Championship game participant As of March 24, 2026 Rankings from AP Poll

The 2025 Michigan Wolverines football team was an American football team that represented the University of Michigan as a member of the Big Ten Conference during the 2025 NCAA Division I FBS football season. The team played its home games at Michigan Stadium in Ann Arbor, Michigan. In their second and final year under head coach Sherrone Moore, the Wolverines finished the regular season with a 9–3 record and outscored opponents by a total of 331 to 224.

The team's statistical leaders included quarterback Bryce Underwood (2,428 passing yards and 17 total touchdowns), running back Jordan Marshall (932 rushing yards and 10 touchdowns), wide receiver Andrew Marsh (651 receiving yards and 4 touchdowns), linebacker Jimmy Rolder (73 total tackles), and defensive end Derrick Moore (10 sacks).^[1] In the final week, Michigan lost to Ohio State for the first time since 2019. The game had 18.4 million viewers, making it the most-watched 2025 regular season matchup.^[2] The Wolverines finished the season drawing an average home attendance of 110,842, the highest of any college football team.^[3]

On December 10, the university announced that Sherrone Moore had been fired for cause, disclosing that he had an "inappropriate relationship with a staff member."^[4] Associate head coach Biff Poggi was named the interim head coach for the Citrus Bowl against the Texas Longhorns, which Michigan lost, 41–27.^[5] On December 26, former Utah Utes head coach Kyle Whittingham was hired as Michigan's new head coach for the 2026 season.^[6]

Date	Time	Opponent	Rank	Site	TV	Result	Attendance	Source
August 30	7:30 p.m.	New Mexico*	No. 14	Michigan Stadium Ann Arbor, MI	NBC	W 34–17	110,648	[7]
September 6	7:30 p.m.	at No. 18 Oklahoma*	No. 15	Gaylord Family Oklahoma Memorial Stadium Norman, OK (College GameDay)	ABC	L 13–24	84,107	[8]
September 13	12:00 p.m.	Central Michigan*	No. 23	Michigan Stadium Ann Arbor, MI	BTN	W 63–3	110,740	[9]
September 20	3:30 p.m.	at Nebraska	No. 21	Memorial Stadium Lincoln, NE	CBS	W 30–27	87,278	[10]
October 4	12:00 p.m.	Wisconsin	No. 20	Michigan Stadium Ann Arbor, MI (Big Noon Kickoff)	Fox	W 24–10	111,070	[11]
October 11	7:30 p.m.	at USC	No. 15	Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum Los Angeles, CA	NBC	L 13–31	75,500	[12]
October 18	12:00 p.m.	Washington		Michigan Stadium Ann Arbor, MI	Fox	W 24–7	110,701	[13]
October 25	7:30 p.m.	at Michigan State	No. 25	Spartan Stadium East Lansing, MI (rivalry)	NBC	W 31–20	75,085	[14]
November 1	7:00 p.m.	Purdue	No. 21	Michigan Stadium Ann Arbor, MI	BTN	W 21–16	110,517	[15]
November 15	12:00 p.m.	at Northwestern	No. 18	Wrigley Field Chicago, IL (George Jewett Trophy, Big Noon Kickoff)	Fox	W 24–22	38,223	[16]
November 22	4:00 p.m.	at Maryland	No. 18	SECU Stadium College Park, MD	BTN	W 45–20	46,185	[17]
November 29	12:00 p.m.	No. 1 Ohio State	No. 15	Michigan Stadium Ann Arbor, MI (rivalry, College GameDay, Big Noon Kickoff)	Fox	L 9–27	111,373	[18]
December 31	3:00 p.m.	vs. No. 13 Texas*	No. 18	Camping World Stadium Orlando, FL (Citrus Bowl)	ABC	L 27–41	47,316	[19]
*Non-conference game Homecoming Rankings from AP Poll (and CFP Rankings, after November 4) - Released prior to game All times are in Eastern time Source: [20][21][22]

Ranking movements
Legend: ██ Increase in ranking ██ Decrease in ranking
RV = Received votes

	Week
Poll	Pre	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	Final
AP	14	15	23	21	19	20	15	RV	25	21	21	18	18	15	18	18	21
Coaches	14	13	22	20	18	20	15	RV	24	21	20	17	17	15	18	17	22
CFP	Not released										21	18	18	15	19	18	Not released

On August 30, Michigan opened its season with a 34–17 victory over New Mexico before a crowd of 110,648 at Michigan Stadium. Michigan scored 14 points in the first quarter on two rushing touchdowns by Justice Haynes, from 56 yards, and five yards, respectively. Michigan extended its lead in the second quarter on a 21-yard field goal by Dominic Zvada. New Mexico scored ten points in the quarter on a nine-yard touchdown pass from DJ McKinney to Dorian Thomas and a 44-yard field goal by Luke Drzewiecki. Michigan scored the final points of the half on a 15-yard touchdown pass from Bryce Underwood to Marlin Klein. Michigan led, 24–10, at halftime. Michigan opened the scoring in the third quarter on a 39-yard field goal by Zvada. New Mexico responded with a three-yard touchdown pass from Jack Layne to Thomas. Michigan scored the only points of the fourth quarter on a one-yard touchdown run by Haynes.^[23]

This was the first ever meeting between the two programs. Freshman quarterback Bryce Underwood made the first start of his career. Underwood became the first freshman quarterback to start a season opener for Michigan since Tate Forcier in 2009. Underwood completed 21 of 31 passes, and set a Michigan record for a freshman quarterback in their debut with 251 yards, surpassing the previous record of 179 yards set by Forcier in 2009. Running back Justice Haynes recorded 16 carries for 159 yards and three touchdowns. Haynes' 159 yards set a new program high (since 1970) for running backs making their Michigan debut.^[24]

Statistics	UNM	MICH
First downs	21	20
Plays–yards	76–267	63–452
Rushes–yards	28–50	32–201
Passing yards	217	251
Passing: comp–att–int	32–48–3	21–31–0
Turnovers	3	1
Time of possession	33:02	26:58

Team	Category	Player	Statistics
New Mexico	Passing	Jack Layne	31/47, 208 yards, 1 TD, 3 INT
	Rushing	Scottre Humphrey	10 carries, 33 yards
	Receiving	Dorian Thomas	10 receptions, 71 yards, 2 TD
Michigan	Passing	Bryce Underwood	21/31, 251 yards, 1 TD
	Rushing	Justice Haynes	16 carries, 159 yards, 3 TD
	Receiving	Marlin Klein	6 receptions, 93 yards, 1 TD

On September 6, Michigan, ranked No. 15, lost to No. 18 Oklahoma, 24–13, before a crowd of 84,107 at Memorial Stadium in Norman, Oklahoma. On the opening possession of the game, Oklahoma drove 75 yards, including passes by John Mateer to Jaren Kanak for 31 yards, to Deion Burks for 21 yards, and for nine yards and a touchdown to Burks. At the end of the first quarter, Michigan's TJ Metcalf intercepted a Mateer pass, but Michigan was held to a three-and-out after the turnover. Halfway through the second quarter, Michigan drove 72 yards to the Oklahoma 14-yard line, from which point Dominic Zvada missed a 32-yard field goal attempt. After the missed field goal, Oklahoma drove 80 yards, scoring on a two-yard touchdown run by Mateer. Oklahoma led, 14–0, at halftime.^[25][26][27]

On the first play from scrimmage after halftime, Justice Haynes broke loose for a 75-yard touchdown run -- Michigan's longest offensive play since Donovan Edwards' 85-yard rushing touchdown against Ohio State in 2022.^[28] After an exchange of punts, Oklahoma drove 51 yards on five plays, scoring on a ten-yard touchdown run by Mateer, extending their lead to 21–7. Midway in the third quarter, Oklahoma's Isaiah Sategna III fumbled a punt, and Cole Sullivan recovered the loose ball for Michigan at the Oklahoma 31-yard line. Michigan advanced the ball to the 24-yard line, settling for a 42-yard field goal by Zvada. Late in the third quarter, Michigan drove 60 yards, fueled by a 44-yard pass from Bryce Underwood to Donaven McCulley, but Michigan again settled for a 35-yard Zvada field goal, reducing Oklahoma's lead to 21–13. At the beginning of the fourth quarter, Oklahoma drove 51 yards to the Michigan 24-yard line, but Tate Sandell's field goal attempt failed. After a Michigan punt, Oklahoma sealed its victory with 78-yard drive that consumed eight-and-a-half minutes, ending with a 21-yard Sandell field goal with 1:44 remaining in the game.^[25][26][27]

In his first road game, Underwood completed nine of 24 passes (37.5%) for 142 yards. Excluding Haynes' 75-yard touchdown run, Michigan tallied only 71 rushing yards on 31 carries for an average of 2.3 yards per carry.^[29] McCulley led Michigan's receivers with three catches for 91 yards. For Oklahoma, Mateer completed 21 of 34 passes for 270 yards; Mateer also led the Sooners in rushing with 19 carries for 74 yards. Burks had seven receptions for 101 yards for the Sooners.^[30] Burks grew up in Inkster, Michigan, dreaming of playing for Michigan, but was never recruited by the Wolverines.^[31]

Statistics	MICH	OU
First downs	12	22
Total yards	288	408
Rushing yards	146	138
Passing yards	142	270
Passing: Comp–Att–Int	9–24	21–34–1
Time of possession	27:48	32:12

Team	Category	Player	Statistics
Michigan	Passing	Bryce Underwood	9/24, 142 yards
	Rushing	Justice Haynes	19 carries, 125 yards, 1 TD
	Receiving	Donaven McCulley	3 receptions, 91 yards
Oklahoma	Passing	John Mateer	21/34, 270 yards, 1 TD, 1 INT
	Rushing	John Mateer	19 carries, 74 yards, 2 TD's
	Receiving	Deion Burks	7 receptions, 101 yards, 1 TD

On September 13, the Wolverines defeated Central Michigan 63–3, before a crowd of 110,740 at Michigan Stadium. Michigan scored 14 points in the first quarter via a two-yard touchdown run by Justice Haynes and a 32-yard touchdown pass from Bryce Underwood to Semaj Morgan. Michigan scored 21 points in the second quarter via a 20-yard touchdown run by Underwood, a 23-yard touchdown run by Andrew Marsh and a one-yard touchdown run by Jordan Marshall. Central Michigan finally got on the board via a 22-yard field goal by Cade Graham. Michigan led 35–3, at halftime. Michigan added 14 points in the third quarter via a four-yard touchdown run by Marshall and an 18-yard touchdown run by Underwood. Michigan extended their lead in the fourth quarter via a one-yard touchdown run by Bryson Kuzdzal and a one-yard touchdown run by Jasper Parker. None of Central Michigan's first five drives netted more than ten yards or lasted more than six plays. The Wolverines' defense held the Chippewas to 80 total first-half yards, their fewest allowed since limiting UNLV to 60 yards in 2023.^[32][33] Associate head coach Biff Poggi served as interim head coach during the game, as head coach Sherrone Moore was serving the first of a two-game self-imposed suspension for the University of Michigan football sign-stealing scandal.^[34]

Quarterback Bryce Underwood completed 16 of 25 passes for 235 yards, and rushed for 114 yards on nine carries, accounting for 339 yards of total offense and three touchdowns. His 114 rushing yards were the most by a Michigan quarterback since Devin Gardner ran for 121 yards against Penn State in 2013. Michigan recorded 616 total yards of offense, their most in a game since recording 660 total yards against Maryland in 2016. Their 63 points was their highest total since scoring the same number against Northern Illinois in 2021.^[35]

Statistics	CMU	MICH
First downs	8	35
Plays–yards	53–139	80–616
Rushes–yards	33–79	55–381
Passing yards	60	235
Passing: comp–att–int	11–20–1	16–25–1
Turnovers	2	1
Time of possession	26:53	33:07

Team	Category	Player	Statistics
Central Michigan	Passing	Joe Labas	4/8, 36 yards, 1 INT
	Rushing	Angel H. Flores	9 carries, 76 yards
	Receiving	Justin Ruffin Jr.	2 receptions, 23 yards
Michigan	Passing	Bryce Underwood	16/25, 235 yards, 1 TD, 1 INT
	Rushing	Bryce Underwood	9 carries, 117 yards, 2 TD
	Receiving	Semaj Morgan	4 receptions, 69 yards, 1 TD

On September 20, Michigan defeated Nebraska, 30–27, before a crowd of 87,278 at Memorial Stadium in Lincoln, Nebraska. Biff Poggi served as interim head coach for the second consecutive game during the suspension of Sherrone Moore.

After the opening kickoff, Nebraska drove 70 yards to Michigan's five-yard line, but Michigan's defense held on fourth-and-two. After a three-and-out by the Michigan offense, Michigan's Hudson Hollenbeck punted for 24 yards, giving Nebraska possession at Michigan's 37-yard line; Kyle Cunanan missed a 44-yard field goal attempt for the Cornhuskers. On Michigan's second possession, the Wolverines drove 46 yards, ending in a 46-yard field goal by Dominic Zvada. With 1:23 remaining in the first quarter, Jyaire Hill tipped a Dylan Raiola pass which was intercepted by Cole Sullivan at Nebraska's 37-yard line. On the next play, Bryce Underwood ran 37 yards for a touchdown, and Michigan led, 10–0, at the end of the first quarter.^[36][37]

Early in the second quarter, Underwood was stripped of the ball after an eight-yard run, and Nebraska's DeShon Singleton recovered the loose ball at the Nebraska 48-yard line. The Cornhuskers drove to the Michigan 21-yard line, and Cunanan kicked a 39-yard field goal. After a Michigan three-and-out, Nebraska drove 63 yards, ending with a 26-yard touchdown pass from Raiola to Jacory Barney Jr. to tie the game. On the next play from scrimmage, Justice Haynes ran 75 yards for a touchdown with 1:51 remaining in the half. In the final two minutes, Nebraska drove to midfield, and Railoa completed a 52-yard Hail Mary pass to Jacory Jr., tying the game as time expired in the half.^[36][37]

On its second possession of the third quarter, Michigan drove 22 yards to Nebraska's 38-yard line, and Zvada kicked a career-long 56-yard field goal. After holding Nebraska to a three-and-out, Jordan Marshall led a two-play, 62-yard drive, with runs of eight and 54 yards, the latter for a touchdown.^[36][37]

Late in the third quarter, Michigan's defense held on a third-and 14 play, but an unsportsmanlike conduct penalty against Brandyn Hillman for taunting the Nebraska bench gave the Cornhuskers a first down. Nebraska then drove to the Michigan 20-yard line, and Cunanan kicked a 38-yard field on the first play of the fourth quarter. After an exchange of punts, the Wolverines drained the clock with a 16-play, 8:46 drive culminating with a 21-yard field goal by Zvada. Nebraska regained possession with 3:54 remaining and trailing by 10 points. Raiola led a 75-yard touchdown drive, ending with a short touchdown pass to Heinrich Haarberg. Nebraska attempted an onside kick, recovered for Michigan by Kendrick Bell.^[36][37]

Michigan tallied 290 rushing yards in the game: Haynes - 149 yards on 17 carries (8.8-yard average); Marshall - 80 yards on six carries (13.3 yards per carry); and Underwood 61 yards on eight carries (7.6 yards per carry).^[38] Haynes became the first Michigan player to rush for over 100 yards in each of his first four games for the program.^[39] Underwood also completed 12 of 22 passes for 105 yards. On defense, Michigan gave up 308 passing yards by Raiola, but registered seven sacks and held the Cornhuskers to only 31 rushing yards (1.4 yards per carry).^[38]

Statistics	MICH	NEB
First downs	16	23
Plays–yards	56–391	72–351
Rushes–yards	33–286	31–43
Passing yards	108	305
Passing: comp–att–int	12–23–0	30–41–1
Turnovers	1	1
Time of possession	33:17	26:43

Team	Category	Player	Statistics
Michigan	Passing	Bryce Underwood	12/22, 105 yards
	Rushing	Justice Haynes	17 carries, 143 yards, 1 TD
	Receiving	Donaven McCulley	3 receptions, 39 yards
Nebraska	Passing	Dylan Raiola	30/41, 308 yards, 3 TD, 1 INT
	Rushing	Emmett Johnson	19 carries, 67 yards
	Receiving	Jacory Barney Jr.	6 receptions, 120 yards, 2 TD

On October 4, Michigan defeated Wisconsin, 24–10, before a crowd of 111,070 at Michigan Stadium. After the opening kickoff, Wisconsin drove 75 yards on 12 plays, including a 17-yard pass from Hunter Simmons to Vinny Anthony II and a five-yard touchdown run up the middle by Dilin Jones. On the next drive, Michigan also drove 75 yards, featuring a 43-yard run by Justice Haynes and a one-yard touchdown run by Haynes to tie the game. After opening the game with two scoring drives, the teams traded punts on the next five possessions. Late in the second quarter, Michigan drove 44 yards, including a 32-yard pass from Bryce Underwood to Andrew Marsh and ending with a 40-yard field goal by Dominic Zvada. Michigan led, 10–7, at halftime.^[40][41][42]

On the opening drive of the second half, Michigan drove 66 yards, including a 26-yard pass from Underwood to Marsh, but Zvada missed a 27-yard field goal at the end of the drive. Later in the third quarter, the Wolverines drove 67 yards, including pass completions of 33 and 29 yards from Underwood to Donaven McCulley, the latter good for a touchdown. On the drive following the touchdown, Rod Moore intercepted a Hunter Simmons pass at Michigan's 17-yard line. The Wolverines then drove 52 yards to the Wisconsin 28-yard line where the Badgers' defense stopped the Wolverines on fourth down. On its next possession, Michigan drove 61 yards, including a 25-yard pass from Underwood to McCulley and concluding with a one-yard touchdown run by Haynes with 9:24 remaining in the game. The Badgers responded with a 53-yard, 13-play drive that consumed 6:41, but they were forced to settle for a 39-yard field goal by Nathanial Vakos.^[40][41][42]

On offense, Underwood completed 19 of 28 passes for a season-high 270 yards, and McCulley had six receptions for 112 yards – the first 100-yard game by a Michigan receiver since the 2023 season. Wisconsin came into the game ranked first nationally in run defense, having allowed only 50 rushing yards per game. The Wolverines tallied 175 rushing yards, led by Haynes with 117 yards and two touchdowns on 19 carries. Haynes became the first Michigan player to tally over 100 yards in his first five games with the team.^[43]

On defense, Michigan held Wisconsin to 75 rushing yards, including just seven yards in the second half. In the nine drives following Wisconsin's touchdown, the Wolverines held the Badgers to eight punts and an interception. Hunter Simmons tallied 177 passing yards, and Vinny Anthony II had nine receptions for 97 yards.^[43][44]

Statistics	WIS	MICH
First downs	13	19
Plays–yards	57–252	62–445
Rushes–yards	28–75	34–175
Passing yards	177	270
Passing: comp–att–int	18–29–1	19–28–0
Turnovers	1	0
Time of possession	30:57	29:03

Team	Category	Player	Statistics
Wisconsin	Passing	Hunter Simmons	18/29, 177 yards, 1 INT
	Rushing	Dilin Jones	17 carries, 63 yards, 1 TD
	Receiving	Vinny Anthony II	9 receptions, 97 yards
Michigan	Passing	Bryce Underwood	19/28, 270 yards, 1 TD
	Rushing	Justice Haynes	19 carries, 117 yards, 2 TD
	Receiving	Donaven McCulley	6 receptions, 112 yards, 1 TD

On October 11, Michigan lost to USC, 31–13, before a crowd of 75,500 at Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum in Los Angeles, California, in Michigan's first visit to the Coliseum since 1957. This marked the Wolverine's first Big Ten Conference loss of the season. USC opened the scoring in the first quarter via a two-yard touchdown pass from Jayden Maiava to Ja'Kobi Lane. Michigan finally got on the board in the second quarter via an eight-yard touchdown pass from Bryce Underwood to Donaven McCulley to tie the game. USC responded with a 12-yard touchdown pass from Maiava to Makai Lemon with 14 seconds remaining in the half. USC led, 14–7, at halftime. USC extended their lead in the third quarter via a 15-yard touchdown run by King Miller. USC intercepted Underwood in the final minute of the third quarter to close a 10-play, 67-yard drive. The Trojans took advantage of the turnover and extending their lead with a 54-yard field goal by Ryon Sayeri. Michigan responded with a 69-yard touchdown pass from Underwood to Andrew Marsh, and a failed two-point conversion. USC scored the final points of the game via a 29-yard touchdown run by Bryan Jackson.^[45][46]

Wide receiver Andrew Marsh's 69-yard touchdown reception in the fourth quarter was Michigan's longest pass play this season and the team's longest since a 75-yard touchdown from J. J. McCarthy to Cornelius Johnson against Ohio State in 2022.^[47]

Statistics	MICH	USC
First downs	17	24
Plays–yards	57–316	68–489
Rushes–yards	31–109	36–224
Passing yards	207	265
Passing: comp–att–int	15–26–2	25–32–1
Turnovers	2	2
Time of possession	26:38	33:22

Team	Category	Player	Statistics
Michigan	Passing	Bryce Underwood	15/24, 207 yards, 1 TD, 2 INT
	Rushing	Jordan Marshall	14 carries, 68 yards
	Receiving	Andrew Marsh	8 receptions, 138 yards, 1 TD
USC	Passing	Jayden Maiava	25/32, 207 yards, 2 TD, INT
	Rushing	King Miller	18 carries, 158 yards, 1 TD
	Receiving	Makai Lemon	9 receptions, 93 yards, 1 TD

On October 18, Michigan defeated Washington, 24–7, before a crowd of 110,701 at Michigan Stadium. Michigan opened the scoring in the first quarter via a 22-yard touchdown pass from Bryce Underwood to Andrew Marsh. Washington scored the only points of the second quarter via a one-yard touchdown run by Jonah Coleman with 40 seconds remaining in the half to tie the game. Michigan regained the lead in the third quarter via a 14-yard touchdown run by Jordan Marshall. Michigan scored ten points in the fourth quarter via a ten-yard touchdown pass from Underwood to Zack Marshall and a 26-yard field goal by Dominic Zvada. Michigan scored 17 points off three Washington turnovers. Michigan's defense forced four punts, holding the Huskies to 54 yards in the second half. Entering the game, the Huskies were averaging 39.2 points per game, the fourth best in the Big Ten.^[48][49]

Statistics	WASH	MICH
First downs	14	23
Plays–yards	55–249	68–417
Rushes–yards	23–40	40–187
Passing yards	209	230
Passing: comp–att–int	20–32–3	21–28–0
Turnovers	3	0
Time of possession	22:31	37:29

Team	Category	Player	Statistics
Washington	Passing	Demond Williams Jr.	20/32, 209 yards, 3 INT
	Rushing	Jonah Coleman	16 carries, 50 yards, 1 TD
	Receiving	Denzel Boston	4 receptions, 71 yards
Michigan	Passing	Bryce Underwood	21/27, 230 yards, 2 TD
	Rushing	Jordan Marshall	25 carries, 133 yards, 1 TD
	Receiving	Zack Marshall	5 receptions, 72 yards, 1 TD

On October 25, Michigan faced their in-state rivals, the Michigan State Spartans, in the annual battle for the Paul Bunyan Trophy. Michigan defeated Michigan State 31–20, before a crowd of 75,085 at Spartan Stadium in East Lansing, Michigan. On the game's first drive, Brandyn Hillman forced a fumble which was recovered by Jimmy Rolder at the Michigan State 34-yard line. This resulted in a 21-yard field goal by Dominic Zvada. Michigan extended their lead via a 13-yard touchdown run by Bryce Underwood. Michigan State scored the only points of the second quarter via a one-yard touchdown run by Aidan Chiles, making the score 10-7 in favor of Michigan at halftime. Michigan scored 14 points in the third quarter via two rushing touchdowns by Justice Haynes, from five-yards, and 14-yards, respectively. Michigan State opened the scoring in the fourth quarter via a one-yard touchdown run by Brandon Tullis, and a failed two-point conversion. Michigan responded with a 56-yard touchdown run by Jordan Marshall. Michigan State scored the final points of the game via a 21-yard touchdown pass from Alessio Milivojevic to Michael Masunas with seven seconds remaining in the game. Defensively Michigan held Michigan State to five conversions on 16 third-down attempts.^[50][51]

Michigan tallied 276 rushing yards in the game, led by Justice Haynes with 152 yards and two touchdowns and Jordan Marshall with 110 yards and one touchdown. This marked the first time in the rivalry series against Michign State that Michigan had two running backs rush for over 100 yards since 1994.^[52]

Statistics	MICH	MSU
First downs	20	18
Plays–yards	66–362	72–305
Rushes–yards	49–276	38–115
Passing yards	86	190
Passing: comp–att–int	8–17–0	19–34–0
Turnovers	1	1
Time of possession	30:33	29:27

Team	Category	Player	Statistics
Michigan	Passing	Bryce Underwood	8/17, 86 yards
	Rushing	Justice Haynes	26 carries, 152 yards, 2 TD
	Receiving	Andrew Marsh	3 receptions, 54 yards
Michigan State	Passing	Aidan Chiles	14/28, 130 yards
	Rushing	Makhi Frazier	14 carries, 109 yards
	Receiving	Nick Marsh	6 receptions, 75 yards

On November 1, Michigan defeated Purdue, 21–16, before a crowd of 110,517 at Michigan Stadium. Michigan opened the scoring in the first quarter via a 54-yard touchdown run by Jordan Marshall. Purdue finally got on the board in the second quarter via a two-yard touchdown run by Antonio Harris to tie the game. Michigan responded with a three-yard touchdown run by Marshall with 17 seconds remaining in the half, which made the score 14-7 in favor of Michigan at halftime. Purdue scored the only points of the third quarter via a 50-yard field goal by Spencer Porath. Michigan extended their lead in the fourth quarter via a nine-yard touchdown run by Marshall. Purdue responded with a five-yard touchdown pass from Ryan Browne to Malachi Thomas, and a failed two-point conversion attempt.^[53][54]

Running back Jordan Marshall rushed for a career-high 185 yards on 25 carries, and recorded three touchdowns. His 185 yards are the most by a Wolverine player since Donovan Edwards rushed for 216 yards against Ohio State in 2022.^[55]

Statistics	PUR	MICH
First downs	18	20
Plays–yards	65–276	61–398
Rushes–yards	39–198	39–253
Passing yards	138	145
Passing: comp–att–int	20–26–0	13–22–1
Turnovers	1	2
Time of possession	32:55	27:05

Team	Category	Player	Statistics
Purdue	Passing	Ryan Browne	19/24, 133 yards, 1 TD
	Rushing	Malachi Thomas	15 carries, 68 yards
	Receiving	Michael Jackson III	6 receptions, 58 yards
Michigan	Passing	Bryce Underwood	13/22, 145 yards, 1 INT
	Rushing	Jordan Marshall	25 carries, 185 yards, 3 TD
	Receiving	Zack Marshall	3 receptions, 58 yards

On November 15, Michigan defeated Northwestern, 24–22, at Wrigley Field in Chicago. After a scoreless first quarter, Michigan opened the scoring in the second quarter via a one-yard touchdown run by Jordan Marshall. Northwestern responded with two field goals by Jack Olsen from 34-yards. and 26-yards, respectively. Michigan led, 7–6, at halftime. Michigan scored 14 points in the third quarter via a nine-yard touchdown run by Bryce Underwood and a one-yard touchdown run by Marshall. Northwestern responded with a 35-yard field goal by Olsen. The Wolverines held the Wildcats to three touchdowns in the first three quarters, but gave up two touchdowns within a one-minute span in the fourth quarter. Northwestern scored 13 points in the fourth quarter via a one-yard touchdown run by Preston Stone and a six-yard touchdown run by Caleb Komolafe to take their first lead of the game. Despite turning the ball over five times and missing two field goals, Dominic Zvada kicked a 31-yard field goal as time expired to win the game.^[56] Michigan's defense held Northwestern to 61 rushing yards and 2.3 yards per carry, both season lows for the Wildcats. They also held Northwestern to two of 12 on third down conversions.^[57]

Quarterback Bryce Underwood completed 21 of 32 passes for a career-high 280 yards, but also threw two interceptions and was responsible for a fumble on a botched handoff in the fourth quarter. Running back Jordan Marshall tallied 142 yards on 19 carries before leaving the game with a shoulder injury. Freshman wide receiver Andrew Marsh caught 12 passes for 189 yards, both single-game Michigan freshmen records. Marsh eclipsed 100 receiving yards for the second time this season, and became the first Michigan freshman wide receiver to record multiple 100-yard performances since Roy Roundtree in 2009. His 189 yards is tied for the sixth-most receiving yards in a game in program history and the most since Jehu Chesson recorded 207 yards in 2015.^[58]

Statistics	MICH	NU
First downs	25	11
Plays–yards	77–496	53–245
Rushes–yards	45–216	26–61
Passing yards	280	184
Passing: comp–att–int	21–32–2	13–27–0
Turnovers	5	0
Time of possession	33:06	26:53

Team	Category	Player	Statistics
Michigan	Passing	Bryce Underwood	21/32, 280 yards, 2 INT
	Rushing	Jordan Marshall	19 carries, 142 yards, 2 TD
	Receiving	Andrew Marsh	12 receptions, 189 yards
Northwestern	Passing	Preston Stone	13/27, 184 yards
	Rushing	Caleb Komolafe	12 carries, 31 yards, 1 TD
	Receiving	Hunter Welcing	4 receptions, 81 yards

On November 22, Michigan defeated Maryland, 45–20, before a crowd of 46,185 at SECU Stadium in College Park, Maryland. Maryland opened the scoring in the first quarter via a one-yard touchdown pass from Malik Washington to Dorian Fleming. Michigan responded with a 12-yard touchdown pass from Bryce Underwood to Andrew Marsh to tie the game. Michigan scored 14 points in the second quarter via a two-yard touchdown run by Bryson Kuzdzal and a 22-yard touchdown pass from Underwood to Donaven McCulley. Maryland scored the final points of the half via a 34-yard field goal by Sean O'Haire. Michigan led, 21–10, at halftime. Michigan scored 14 points in the third quarter via two touchdown runs by Kuzdzal, from 19-yards, and one-yard, respectively. Maryland responded with a 29-yard field goal by O'Haire. Michigan scored ten points in the fourth quarter via a six-yard touchdown run by Jasper Parker and a 46-yard field goal by Dominic Zvada. Maryland scored the final points of the game via a touchdown pass from Khristian Martin to Jalil Farooq. Michigan's defense held Maryland to 71 rushing yards and five-of-14 on third-down conversion opportunities.^[59][60] Fullback Max Bredeson left the game in the third quarter with an injury.^[61]

Quarterback Bryce Underwood completed 16 of 23 passes for a 215 yards and two touchdowns, his seventh 200-plus yard passing game this season, tying Chad Henne for the most by a first-year starting quarterback at Michigan. Underwood passed Tate Forcier (2,050 yards in 2009) for the second-most yards by a first-year starting quarterback (2,166). Running back Bryson Kuzdzal made his first career start, replacing the injured Jordan Marshall, and tallied 100 yards on 20 carries and three touchdowns. He became the third Wolverine running back this season to record a three-touchdown game, joining Justice Haynes and Marshall. He also became the fourth different Wolverine to reach 100 rushing yards this season. The last time Michigan had four different players each record at least one 100-plus yard rushing game was in 1998.^[62]

Statistics	MICH	MD
First downs	27	21
Plays–yards	73–443	68–347
Rushes–yards	50–228	25–71
Passing yards	215	276
Passing: comp–att–int	16–23–0	22–43–1
Turnovers	0	1
Time of possession	35:38	24:22

Team	Category	Player	Statistics
Michigan	Passing	Bryce Underwood	16/23, 215 yards, 2 TD
	Rushing	Bryson Kuzdzal	20 carries, 100 yards, 3 TD
	Receiving	Andrew Marsh	5 receptions, 76 yards, 1 TD
Maryland	Passing	Malik Washington	19/39, 210 yards, 1 TD, 1 INT
	Rushing	DeJuan Williams	12 carries, 40 yards
	Receiving	Shaleak Knotts	4 receptions, 82 yards

On November 29, Michigan lost to Ohio State, 9–27, before a crowd of 111,373 at Michigan Stadium. Michigan opened the scoring in the first quarter via a 45-yard field goal by Dominic Zvada. Michigan extended their lead via a 25-yard field goal by Zvada. Ohio State responded with a 24-yard field goal by Jayden Fielding. Ohio State extended their lead in the second quarter via a 35-yard touchdown pass from Julian Sayin to Jeremiah Smith. Michigan responded with a 49-yard field goal by Zvada. Ohio State scored the final points of the half via a four-yard touchdown pass from Sayin to Brandon Inniss. Ohio State led, 17–9, at halftime. Ohio State held Michigan scoreless in the second half. Ohio State extended their lead in the third quarter via a 50-yard touchdown pass from Sayin to Carnell Tate. Ohio State scored the final points of the game via a 23-yard field goal by Fielding. The loss ended a four-game winning streak against Ohio State. Michigan recorded 163 yards in the game, its lowest total of 2025.^[63][64] Michigan's offense failed to score a touchdown for the first time since September 6, 2014, against Notre Dame.^[65]

With his two field goals from 40-plus yards, Dominic Zvada tied Jake Moody for the most such field goals in program history with 17.^[66]

Statistics	OSU	MICH
First downs	23	9
Plays–yards	73–419	42–163
Rushes–yards	47–186	24–100
Passing yards	233	63
Passing: comp–att–int	19–26–1	8–18–1
Turnovers	1	1
Time of possession	40:01	19:59

Team	Category	Player	Statistics
Ohio State	Passing	Julian Sayin	19/26, 233 yards, 3 TD, 1 INT
	Rushing	Lamar "Bo" Jackson	22 carries, 117 yards
	Receiving	Carnell Tate	5 receptions, 82 yards, 1 TD
Michigan	Passing	Bryce Underwood	8/18, 63 yards, 1 INT
	Rushing	Jordan Marshall	7 carries, 61 yards
	Receiving	Donaven McCulley	3 receptions, 46 yards

On December 31, Michigan lost to Texas 27–41 in the 2025 Citrus Bowl. Texas opened the scoring in the first quarter via a 43-yard field goal by Mason Shipley. Michigan scored ten points in the quarter via a 53-yard field goal by Dominic Zvada and a 19-yard touchdown pass from Bryce Underwood to Kendrick Bell, to take their first lead of the game. Texas tied the game in the second quarter via a three-yard touchdown run by Christian Clark. Michigan responded with a four-yard touchdown pass from Underwood to Andrew Marsh to regain the lead. Texas scored the final points of the half via a 17-yard touchdown pass from Arch Manning to Jack Endries. The score was tied, 17–17, at halftime. Michigan opened the scoring in the second half via a 31-yard field goal by Zvada. Texas responded with a 23-yard touchdown run by Manning to regain the lead. Michigan regained the lead in the fourth quarter via a five-yard touchdown run by Underwood. Texas responded with 17 unanswered points in the quarter via a 30-yard touchdown pass from Manning to Kaliq Lockett, a 60-yard touchdown run by Manning, and a 51-yard field goal by Shipley. The game featured seven lead changes. Texas' defense forced three turnovers in the final 18 minutes of the game to secure the Citrus Bowl title. With the loss, Michigan fell to 0–3 in games against Texas.^[67]

Michigan finished with 373 yards of total offense, marking the team's 11th game this season with 300-plus yards. Wide receiver Andrew Marsh finished the season ranked first all-time among freshmen pass-catchers in yards (651), second in receptions (45) and third in touchdown receptions (four). Dominic Zvada made his 18th career field goal of 40-plus yards, breaking a tie with Jake Moody for the most career conversions of 40-plus yards in program history.^[68]

Statistics	MICH	TEX
First downs	19	24
Plays–yards	73–373	76–456
Rushes–yards	32–174	39–230
Passing yards	199	221
Passing: comp–att–int	23–42–3	21–34–0
Turnovers	3	1
Time of possession	33:08	26:52

Team	Category	Player	Statistics
Michigan	Passing	Bryce Underwood	23–42, 199 yards, 2 TD, 3 INT
	Rushing	Bryson Kuzdzal	20 carries, 82 yards
	Receiving	Donaven McCulley	4 receptions, 54 yards
Texas	Passing	Arch Manning	21–34, 221 yards, 2 TD
	Rushing	Arch Manning	9 carries, 155 yards, 2 TD
	Receiving	Ryan Wingo	4 receptions, 64 yards

2025 Michigan Wolverines football team roster
Players			Coaches
Offense Pos. # Name Class WR 0 Semaj Morgan Jr WR 1 Donaven McCulley  Sr QB 2 Jadyn Davis  Fr WR 3 Fredrick Moore Jr WR 4 Andrew Marsh Fr WR 5 Anthony Simpson  Sr WR 6 Jamar Browder Fr QB 7 Mikey Keene  Sr WR 8 I'Marion Stewart  Fr WR 9 Channing Goodwin  Fr WR 10 Kendrick Bell  So QB 12 Jake Garcia  Sr QB 15 Chase Herbstreit Fr QB 16 Davis Warren  Sr TE 17 Marlin Klein (C)  Jr QB 19 Bryce Underwood Fr RB 22 Justice Haynes Jr RB 23 Jordan Marshall  Fr RB 24 Bryson Kuzdzal  So RB 25 Micah Ka'apana  Fr RB 26 Donovan Johnson Fr RB 27 Jasper Parker Fr RB 32 John Volker  Sr RB 36 Tomas O'Meara  Fr WR 38 Bryce Wilcox  Jr WR 39 Joe Taylor  Sr TE 42 Jalen Hoffman  So TE, FB 44 Max Bredeson (C)  Sr TE 45 Eli Owens Fr TE 46 Crandall Quinn Jr OL 50 Luke Hamilton  Fr OL 51 Greg Crippen  Sr OL 53 Jake Guarnera  Fr OL 54 Andrew Sprague  Fr OL 55 Nathan Efobi  So OL 58 Giovanni El-Hadi (C)  Sr OL 60 Brooks Bahr  So OL, LS 64 James Kavouklis  Jr OL 65 Andrew Babalola Fr OL 66 Dan Taraboi  Jr OL 70 Brady Norton  So OL 71 Evan Link  So OL 73 Ben Roebuck  Fr OL 74 Avery Gach Fr OL 75 Kaden Strayhorn Fr OL 76 Connor Jones  Jr OL 77 Blake Frazier  Fr OL 78 Lawrence Hattar Sr OL 79 Ty Haywood Fr TE 80 Hogan Hansen So WR 81 Peyton O'Leary  Sr WR 82 C.J. Charleston  Sr TE 83 Zack Marshall  So WR 84 Jacob Washington Fr WR 85 Logan Forbes  Jr TE 86 Brady Prieskorn  Fr TE 88 Deakon Tonielli  So WR 89 Kaleb Schlecht  So	Defense Pos. # Name Class DL 0 Tré Williams  Sr LB 1 Jaishawn Barham Sr DB 2 Shamari Earls Fr DB 3 Jaden Mangham  Jr EDGE 4 TJ Guy  Sr DB 5 Jacob Oden  Fr DB 6 Brandyn Hillman Jr DB 7 TJ Metcalf Jr EDGE 8 Derrick Moore (C) Sr EDGE 9 Cameron Brandt Jr DB 10 Zeke Berry  Jr LB 12 Nathaniel Owusu-Boateng Fr DB 13 Caleb Anderson  Sr DB 14 Jordan Young Fr LB 15 Ernest Hausmann (C) Sr DB 16 Jo'Ziah Edmond So DL 17 Enow Etta  So LB 18 Troy Bowles  So DB 19 Rod Moore (C)  Sr DB 20 Jyaire Hill  So DB 22 Elijah Dotson Fr LB 23 Cole Sullivan So DB 24 Tevis Metcalf So DB 25 Mason Curtis So DL 26 Rayshaun Benny  Sr DB 27 Jayden Sanders Fr DB 28 Kainoa Winston Fr LB 29 Chase Taylor Fr LB 30 Jimmy Rolder Sr DB 31 Nico Andrighetto  Jr DB 32 Jeremiah Lowe  Fr EDGE 33 Dominic Nichols  Fr LB 34 Jaydon Hood  Sr DB 36 Joshua Nichols  Jr EDGE 37 Julius Holly Fr DB 39 Max Reyes  Jr LB 40 Rocco Milia  Sr DB 41 Shomari Stone  Jr DB 42 Jeffrey Chukwu  Fr LB 43 Zach Ludwig  Fr DL 44 Damon Payne  Sr LB 49 Adam Bazzi  Fr DL 54 Deyvid Palepale  Fr DL 57 Travis Moten Fr LB 59 John Weidenbach  So DL 76 Manuel Beigel  Fr EDGE 82 Devon Baxter  Fr EDGE 85 Randy Keumogne  Sr EDGE 88 Lugard Edokpayi  Fr DL 90 Ted Hammond  Fr DL 92 Ike Iwunnah  Sr DL 93 Benny Patterson III Fr EDGE 94 Nathaniel Marshall Fr DL 95 Trey Pierce Jr DL 97 Chibi Anwunah  Jr DL 99 Bobby Kanka Fr	Special teams Pos. # Name Class K 35 Stuart Blake  Fr LS 45 Greg Tarr  Sr LS 67 Trent Middleton  So LS 68 Dan Rosenberg  So P 90 Hudson Hollenbeck  Jr LS 91 Evan Boutorwick  Jr K, P 92 Beckham Sunderland Sr P 93 Hunter Robertson Jr K 96 Dominic Zvada Sr	Head coach Sherrone Moore Coordinators/assistant coaches Biff Poggi (associate, interim head coach) Don Martindale (defensive coordinator) Chip Lindsey (offensive coordinator / quarterbacks) Steve Casula (co-offensive coordinator / tight ends) J.B. Brown (special teams coordinator; fired Dec. 3) Kerry Coombs (special teams coordinator; bowl game) Tony Alford (running backs / run game coordinator) Ronald Bellamy (wide receivers / pass game coordinator) Grant Newsome (offensive line) LaMar Morgan (defensive backs / defensive pass game coordinator) Brian Jean-Mary (linebackers / defensive run game coordinator) Lou Esposito (defensive line) Justin Tress (strength and conditioning coach) Support staff Erik Campbell (assistant wide receivers) Juan Castillo (senior assistant offensive line) Jack Clark (assistant tight ends & running backs) Garrett Clawson (assistant special teams) David Denham (assistant defensive line) Nick Gilbert (assistant offensive line) Brad Hawkins (assistant defensive backs) Bret Ingalls (senior offensive analyst) Fred Jackson (senior offensive analyst / running backs) Grant Kurzner (special teams analyst) Ty Martindale (assistant linebackers) Tyler McLaurin (assistant outside linebackers) Pernell McPhee (outside linebackers) John Morookian (assistant offensive line) Josh Sinagoga (assistant quarterbacks) Lionel Stokes (safeties) [69] Legend (C) Team captain (S) Suspended (I) Ineligible Injured Redshirt Roster Last update: August 21, 2025

College recruiting information

Name	Hometown	School	Height	Weight	Commit date
Bryce Underwood QB	Detroit, Michigan	Belleville High School	6 ft 4 in (1.93 m)	208 lb (94 kg)	Nov 21, 2024
	Recruit ratings: Rivals:    247Sports:    ESPN:
Andrew Babalola OL	Overland Park, Kansas	Blue Valley Northwest High School	6 ft 6 in (1.98 m)	300 lb (140 kg)	Oct 21, 2024
	Recruit ratings: Rivals:    247Sports:    ESPN:
Ty Haywood OL	Denton, Texas	Billy Ryan High School	6 ft 5 in (1.96 m)	295 lb (134 kg)	Feb 5, 2025
	Recruit ratings: Rivals:    247Sports:    ESPN:
Nathaniel Marshall EDGE	Oak Park, Illinois	Fenwick High School	6 ft 3 in (1.91 m)	240 lb (110 kg)	Dec 3, 2024
	Recruit ratings: Rivals:    247Sports:    ESPN:
Andrew Marsh WR	Fulshear, Texas	Jordan High School	6 ft 0 in (1.83 m)	175 lb (79 kg)	Aug 20, 2024
	Recruit ratings: Rivals:    247Sports:    ESPN:
Shamari Earls DB	Chester, Virginia	Thomas Dale High School	6 ft 2 in (1.88 m)	203 lb (92 kg)	Nov 1, 2024
	Recruit ratings: Rivals:    247Sports:    ESPN:
Kainoa Winston DB	Washington, D.C.	Gonzaga College High School	5 ft 11 in (1.80 m)	194 lb (88 kg)	Jun 14, 2024
	Recruit ratings: Rivals:    247Sports:    ESPN:
Nathaniel Owusu-Boateng LB	Hyattsville, Maryland	IMG Academy	6 ft 1 in (1.85 m)	203 lb (92 kg)	Dec 4, 2024
	Recruit ratings: Rivals:    247Sports:    ESPN:
Jordan Young DB	Monroe, North Carolina	Monroe High School	6 ft 0 in (1.83 m)	177 lb (80 kg)	Dec 1, 2024
	Recruit ratings: Rivals:    247Sports:    ESPN:
Jacob Washington WR	Marrero, Louisiana	Archbishop Shaw High School	6 ft 3 in (1.91 m)	183 lb (83 kg)	Jun 24, 2024
	Recruit ratings: Rivals:    247Sports:    ESPN:
Elijah Dotson DB	Detroit, Michigan	Belleville High School	6 ft 2 in (1.88 m)	171 lb (78 kg)	Nov 20, 2024
	Recruit ratings: Rivals:    247Sports:    ESPN:
Jayden Sanders DB	Kilgore, Texas	Kilgore High School	6 ft 1 in (1.85 m)	181 lb (82 kg)	Aug 10, 2024
	Recruit ratings: Rivals:    247Sports:    ESPN:
Avery Gach OL	Franklin, Michigan	Birmingham Groves High School	6 ft 5 in (1.96 m)	287 lb (130 kg)	May 3, 2024
	Recruit ratings: Rivals:    247Sports:    ESPN:
Jasper Parker RB	Marrero, Louisiana	Archbishop Shaw High School	6 ft 0 in (1.83 m)	211 lb (96 kg)	Jun 15, 2024
	Recruit ratings: Rivals:    247Sports:    ESPN:
Benny Patterson DL	Newburgh, Indiana	Castle High School	6 ft 2 in (1.88 m)	240 lb (110 kg)	Nov 1, 2024
	Recruit ratings: Rivals:    247Sports:    ESPN:
Julius Holly EDGE	Alpharetta, Georgia	Alpharetta High School	6 ft 4 in (1.93 m)	224 lb (102 kg)	Jun 29, 2024
	Recruit ratings: Rivals:    247Sports:    ESPN:
Donovan Johnson RB	Savannah, Georgia	IMG Academy	6 ft 0 in (1.83 m)	213 lb (97 kg)	Jun 23, 2024
	Recruit ratings: Rivals:    247Sports:    ESPN:
Kaden Strayhorn OL	Novi, Michigan	IMG Academy	6 ft 2 in (1.88 m)	299 lb (136 kg)	Jun 23, 2024
	Recruit ratings: Rivals:    247Sports:    ESPN:
Bobby Kanka DL	Howell, Michigan	Howell High School	6 ft 4 in (1.93 m)	289 lb (131 kg)	Aug 1, 2023
	Recruit ratings: Rivals:    247Sports:    ESPN:
Eli Owens TE	Alcoa, Tennessee	Alcoa High School	6 ft 1 in (1.85 m)	223 lb (101 kg)	Jan 4, 2024
	Recruit ratings: Rivals:    247Sports:    ESPN:
Chase Taylor LB	Stockbridge, Georgia	Stockbridge High School	6 ft 2 in (1.88 m)	213 lb (97 kg)	Jun 24, 2024
	Recruit ratings: Rivals:    247Sports:    ESPN:
Jamar Browder WR	Lake Worth, Florida	Santaluces Community High School	6 ft 5 in (1.96 m)	208 lb (94 kg)	Nov 8, 2024
	Recruit ratings: Rivals:    247Sports:    ESPN:
Travis Moten DL	Louisville, Kentucky	Fern Creek High School	6 ft 6 in (1.98 m)	296 lb (134 kg)	Dec 4, 2024
	Recruit ratings: Rivals:    247Sports:    ESPN:
Chase Herbstreit QB	Cincinnati, Ohio	St. Xavier High School	6 ft 2 in (1.88 m)	185 lb (84 kg)	Dec 8, 2024
	Recruit ratings: Rivals:    247Sports:    ESPN:
Overall recruit ranking:    Rivals: 6    247Sports: 6
Note: In many cases, Scout, Rivals, 247Sports, On3, and ESPN may conflict in their listings of height and weight. In these cases, the average was taken. ESPN grades are on a 100-point scale. Sources: "2025 Michigan football commitments". Rivals. "2025 Team Ranking". Rivals.com. "2025 Michigan football commitments". 247Sports.

Michigan incoming transfers

Name	Pos.	Height	Weight	Year	Hometown	Previous team
Caleb Anderson	DB	6'3"	200	GS	Clinton, Louisiana	Louisiana
Troy Bowles	LB	6'0"	220	JR	Tampa, Florida	Georgia
Jake Garcia	QB	6'3"	203	GS	Whittier, California	East Carolina
Lawrence Hattar	OL	6'5"	335	SR	Livonia, Michigan	Ferris State
Justice Haynes	RB	5'11"	210	JR	Buford, Georgia	Alabama
Mikey Keene	QB	5'11"	200	GS	Chandler, Arizona	Fresno State
Donaven McCulley	WR	6'5"	200	GS	Indianapolis, Indiana	Indiana
TJ Metcalf	DB	6'1"	200	JR	Pinson, Alabama	Arkansas
Tevis Metcalf	DB	5'10"	192	SO	Pinson, Alabama	Arkansas
Trent Middleton	LS	6'3"	230	JR	Fullerton, California	UCLA
Rocco Milia	LB	6'2"	225	GS	Birmingham, Michigan	Columbia
Brady Norton	OL	6'3"	275	JR	Mission Viejo, California	Cal Poly
Damon Payne	DL	6'4"	313	GS	Belleville, Michigan	Alabama
Hunter Robertson	P	6'5"	180	JR	Huntington Woods, Michigan	Clarion
Anthony Simpson	WR	5'11"	180	GS	Hartford, Connecticut	UMass
Beckham Sunderland	K / P	6'1"	200	SR	Newport, Kentucky	Texas State
John Volker	RB	6'0"	215	GS	Fair Haven, New Jersey	Princeton
Tré Williams	DL	6'2"	315	GS	Windsor, Connecticut	Clemson

^[70][71]

Rushing

Player	GP	Att	Net Yards	Yds/Att	TD	Long
Jordan Marshall	11	150	932	6.2	10	65
Justice Haynes	7	121	857	7.1	10	75
Bryce Underwood	13	88	392	4.5	6	37
Bryson Kuzdzal	9	76	326	4.3	4	22
Jasper Parker	6	25	93	3.7	2	11
Tomas O'Meara	2	11	83	7.5	0	37
Micah Ka'apana	4	10	38	3.8	0	11
Semaj Morgan	11	5	25	5.0	0	11
Andrew Marsh	13	2	13	6.5	1	23
Anthony Simpson	4	1	10	10.0	0	10
Donaven McCulley	13	2	5	2.5	0	11
Jadyn Davis	3	1	-6	-6.0	0	-6

Passing

Player	GP	Att	Comp	Comp %	Yds	TD	Int	Long
Bryce Underwood	13	335	202	60.3%	2,428	11	9	69
Jadyn Davis	3	2	0	0.0%	0	0	1	0
Semaj Morgan	11	2	0	0.0%	0	0	0	0
Donaven McCulley	13	1	0	0.0%	0	0	0	0

Receiving

Player	GP	Recp	Yds	Yds/Recp	Yds/GP	TD	Long
Andrew Marsh	13	45	651	14.5	50.1	4	69
Donaven McCulley	13	39	588	15.1	45.2	3	44
Marlin Klein	11	24	248	10.3	22.5	1	27
Semaj Morgan	11	20	223	11.2	20.3	1	32
Zach Marshall	13	16	199	12.4	15.3	1	37
Channing Goodwin	13	12	148	12.3	11.4	0	39
Jordan Marshall	11	9	92	10.2	8.4	0	25
Hogan Hansen	4	6	74	12.3	18.5	0	26
Deakon Tonielli	13	8	72	9.0	5.5	0	28
Kendrick Bell	13	3	54	18.0	4.2	1	30
Justice Haynes	7	13	50	3.8	7.1	0	16
Max Bredeson	11	2	11	5.5	1.0	0	7
Bryson Kuzdzal	9	4	10	2.5	1.1	0	8
Micah Ka'apana	4	1	8	8.0	2.0	0	8

Player	GP	Solo	Asst	Tot	TFL	Sack	Int	PBU	QBH
Jimmy Rolder	12	47	26	73.0	7.0	2	1	2	2
Ernest Hausmann	10	44	24	68.0	5.5	1	0	1	4
TJ Metcalf	13	37	21	58.0	2.5	0	1	4	0
Brandyn Hillman	12	31	18	49.0	2.5	0	1	3	0
Cole Sullivan	11	28	16	44.0	5.0	2	3	1	0
Jyaire Hill	13	24	12	36.0	3.0	1	1	5	0
Rayshaun Benny	13	19	16	35.0	3.0	1.5	0	2	2
Mason Curtis	11	19	15	34.0	2.0	1.0	1	1	1
Zeke Berry	11	26	7	33.0	0.0	0	1	10	0
Jaishawn Barham	12	21	11	32.0	10.0	4	0	3	5
Jaden Mangham	13	19	11	30.0	2.0	0.0	0	2	0
Derrick Moore	12	19	11	30.0	10.5	10	0	3	3
Trey Pierce	13	18	12	30.0	1.0	0	0	0	2
Troy Bowles	13	16	11	27.0	2.0	1	0	0	1
Jayden Sanders	13	16	7	23.0	0.0	0	0	1	0
Cameron Brandt	13	12	10	22.0	1.5	0.5	0	0	4
Tré Williams	13	12	8	20.0	5.5	0	0	1	0
Dominic Nichols	12	14	5	19.0	5.5	1	0	0	1
TJ Guy	12	13	5	18.0	3.0	2.5	1	0	2
Damon Payne	13	9	7	16.0	2.0	0	0	1	0
Jordan Young	10	11	4	15.0	0.0	0	0	3	0
Enow Etta	13	6	9	15.0	2.5	0.5	0	1	7
Elijah Dotson	12	9	2	11.0	0.0	0	1	0	1
Chase Taylor	10	7	3	10.0	0.0	0	0	0	0

Kickoff returns

Player	Returns	Yds	Yds/Rtrn	TD	Long
Andrew Marsh	16	378	23.6	0	51
Joe Taylor	1	20	20.0	0	20
Zeke Berry	1	11	11.0	0	11
Nate Marshall	1	11	11.0	0	11

Punt returns

Player	Returns	Yds	Yds/Rtrn	TD	Long
Andrew Marsh	4	45	11.3	0	14
Semaj Morgan	13	30	2.3	0	13

Punts

Player	Punts	Yds	Yds/Punt	Long	50+	Inside 20	T'back
Hudson Hollenbeck	40	1,729	43.2	67	11	10	3
Beckham Sunderland	1	35	35.0	35	0	0	0

Field goals

Player	FGs	Att	Long	Blocked
Dominic Zvada	17	25	56	0