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2019 Michigan Wolverines football team

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2019 Michigan Wolverines football
Citrus Bowl, L 16–35 vs. Alabama
ConferenceBig Ten Conference
DivisionEast Division
Ranking
CoachesNo. 19
APNo. 18
Record9–4 (6–3 Big Ten)
Head coach
Offensive coordinatorJosh Gattis (1st season)
Offensive schemePro spread
Defensive coordinatorDon Brown (4th season)
Base defense4–3
MVPShea Patterson
Captains
Home stadiumMichigan Stadium
Uniform
Seasons
← 2018
2020 →
2019 Big Ten Conference football standings
Conf Overall
Team   W   L     W   L  
East Division
No. 3 Ohio State xy$^   9 – 0     13 – 1  
No. 9 Penn State   7 – 2     11 – 2  
No. 18 Michigan   6 – 3     9 – 4  
Indiana   5 – 4     8 – 5  
Michigan State   4 – 5     7 – 6  
Maryland   1 – 8     3 – 9  
Rutgers   0 – 9     2 – 10  
West Division
No. 11 Wisconsin xy   7 – 2     10 – 4  
No. 10 Minnesota x   7 – 2     11 – 2  
No. 15 Iowa   6 – 3     10 – 3  
Illinois   4 – 5     6 – 7  
Purdue   3 – 6     4 – 8  
Nebraska   3 – 6     5 – 7  
Northwestern   1 – 8     3 – 9  
Championship: Ohio State 34, Wisconsin 21
  • ^ – College Football Playoff participant
  • $ – Conference champion
  • x – Division champion/co-champions
  • y – Championship game participant
Rankings from AP Poll

The 2019 Michigan Wolverines football team represented the University of Michigan in the sport of college football during the 2019 NCAA Division I FBS football season. The Wolverines competed in the East Division of the Big Ten Conference and played their home games at Michigan Stadium in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Michigan was coached by Jim Harbaugh, who was in his fifth season.

Coming off a Peach Bowl appearance in 2018, Michigan began the year as slight favorites to win the Big Ten Conference, and were ranked seventh in the preseason AP Poll. Under the leadership of new offensive coordinator Josh Gattis, the Wolverine offense struggled in the early part of the season. In the second game of the year, Michigan escaped with an overtime win against Army. Two weeks later, the team was soundly defeated by Wisconsin, 35–14. Analysts saw as a turning point for the offense its second half performance against then-No. 7 Penn State, but Michigan's comeback attempt failed as it lost 28–21. The team defeated rivals Notre Dame and Michigan State in blowouts at home, but ended the regular season with a loss to Ohio State, its eighth straight loss in the series. Michigan was invited to the Citrus Bowl to play Alabama, where it lost 35–16 to end the year at 9–4, 6–3 in Big Ten play.

The offense was led by senior quarterback Shea Patterson, who became just the third Wolverine passer to ever eclipse the 3,000 yards passing mark. Offensive linemen Ben Bredeson and Jon Runyan Jr. were both named first-team all-conference. The defense was led by first-team all-conference cornerback Lavert Hill, as well as second-team selections Kwity Paye and Josh Uche on the defensive line, and linebacker Khaleke Hudson.

Preseason

[edit]

Coaching changes

[edit]

Michigan defensive line coach Greg Mattison and linebackers coach Al Washington both left to take jobs at Ohio State in early January 2019.[1] Michigan announced the hiring of Josh Gattis as offensive coordinator on January 10.[2] He previously was the wide receivers coach and co-offensive coordinator at Alabama for one season. Head coach Jim Harbaugh also announced the hiring of former Boston College co-defensive coordinator Anthony Campanile as a defensive assistant and former Arizona State assistant Shaun Nua to be the new defensive line coach.[3][4] Assistant head coach and passing game coordinator Pep Hamilton left the team in February. He had been one of the nation's highest paid assistants in 2018.[5]

Player news

[edit]

The team released a statement in February 2019 that running back Chris Evans, who was set to be the Wolverines' leading returning rusher, was no longer with the program. Evans announced on Twitter that he had "academic issues" and planned to continue his career at Michigan.[6] In June, Coach Harbaugh confirmed that Evans would be suspended for the 2019 season.[7]

Recruiting

[edit]

Michigan's 2019 recruiting class consisted of 26 signees, including eight that enrolled early.[8] The class was ranked as the nation's 8th best by 247Sports and ESPN,[9][10] and 10th by Rivals.[11] It was the highest ranked class in the Big Ten Conference by all three recruiting services.

College recruiting information (2019)
Name Hometown High school / college Height Weight Commit date
Erick All
TE 		Fairfield, Ohio Fairfield High School 6 ft 4 in (1.93 m) 225 lb (102 kg) Jun 24, 2018 
Star ratings: Rivals:4/5 stars   247Sports:4/5 stars    ESPN:4/5 stars
Karsen Barnhart
OG 		Paw Paw, Michigan Paw Paw High School 6 ft 4 in (1.93 m) 273 lb (124 kg) Apr 30, 2018 
Star ratings: Rivals:4/5 stars   247Sports:4/5 stars    ESPN:4/5 stars
Zach Carpenter
OG 		Cincinnati, Ohio Archbishop Moeller High School 6 ft 5 in (1.96 m) 310 lb (140 kg) May 30, 2018 
Star ratings: Rivals:3/5 stars   247Sports:3/5 stars    ESPN:3/5 stars
Zach Charbonnet
RB 		Westlake Village, California Oaks Christian School 6 ft 2 in (1.88 m) 215 lb (98 kg) Jun 24, 2018 
Star ratings: Rivals:4/5 stars   247Sports:4/5 stars    ESPN:4/5 stars
Daxton Hill
S 		Tulsa, Oklahoma Booker T Washington High School 6 ft 0 in (1.83 m) 186 lb (84 kg) Dec 19, 2018 
Star ratings: Rivals:5/5 stars   247Sports:5/5 stars    ESPN:5/5 stars
Christopher Hinton Jr.
DT 		Norcross, Georgia Greater Atlanta Christian School 6 ft 4 in (1.93 m) 280 lb (130 kg) Aug 23, 2017 
Star ratings: Rivals:5/5 stars   247Sports:5/5 stars    ESPN:4/5 stars
Giles Jackson
WR 		Oakley, California Freedom High School 5 ft 8 in (1.73 m) 175 lb (79 kg) Sep 10, 2018 
Star ratings: Rivals:4/5 stars   247Sports:4/5 stars    ESPN:4/5 stars
Cornelius Johnson
WR 		Greenwich, Connecticut Brunswick School 6 ft 3 in (1.91 m) 195 lb (88 kg) Dec 19, 2018 
Star ratings: Rivals:4/5 stars   247Sports:4/5 stars    ESPN:4/5 stars
George Johnson III
ATH 		Stuart, Florida Martin County High School 5 ft 11 in (1.80 m) 180 lb (82 kg) Jun 26, 2018 
Star ratings: Rivals:3/5 stars   247Sports:3/5 stars    ESPN:3/5 stars
Quinten Johnson
S 		Washington, DC St. John's College High School 5 ft 11 in (1.80 m) 190 lb (86 kg) Jul 3, 2018 
Star ratings: Rivals:4/5 stars   247Sports:4/5 stars    ESPN:4/5 stars
Trente Jones
OT 		Loganville, Georgia Loganville High School 6 ft 6 in (1.98 m) 282 lb (128 kg) Feb 21, 2018 
Star ratings: Rivals:4/5 stars   247Sports:4/5 stars    ESPN:4/5 stars
Trevor Keegan
OT 		Crystal Lake, Illinois Crystal Lake South High School 6 ft 6 in (1.98 m) 310 lb (140 kg) Dec 14, 2018 
Star ratings: Rivals:4/5 stars   247Sports:4/5 stars    ESPN:4/5 stars
Quintel Kent
WR 		Lakewood, Ohio St. Edward High School 6 ft 0 in (1.83 m) 170 lb (77 kg) Aug 4, 2018 
Star ratings: Rivals:3/5 stars   247Sports:3/5 stars    ESPN:3/5 stars
Cade McNamara
QB 		Reno, Nevada Damonte Ranch High School 6 ft 1 in (1.85 m) 206 lb (93 kg) Mar 16, 2018 
Star ratings: Rivals:4/5 stars   247Sports:4/5 stars    ESPN:4/5 stars
Mike Morris
DE 		Delray Beach, Florida American Heritage High School 6 ft 5 in (1.96 m) 255 lb (116 kg) Sep 9, 2018 
Star ratings: Rivals:4/5 stars   247Sports:3/5 stars    ESPN:3/5 stars
Gabe Newburg
DE 		Clayton, Ohio Northmont High School 6 ft 5 in (1.96 m) 230 lb (100 kg) Apr 2, 2018 
Star ratings: Rivals:3/5 stars   247Sports:3/5 stars    ESPN:3/5 stars
David Ojabo
DE 		Blairstown, New Jersey Blair Academy 6 ft 4 in (1.93 m) 240 lb (110 kg) Jul 2, 2018 
Star ratings: Rivals:3/5 stars   247Sports:4/5 stars    ESPN:4/5 stars
Jalen Perry
CB 		Dacula, Georgia Dacula High School 6 ft 1 in (1.85 m) 188 lb (85 kg) Nov 19, 2018 
Star ratings: Rivals:4/5 stars   247Sports:4/5 stars    ESPN:4/5 stars
Nolan Rumler
OG 		Akron, Ohio Archbishop Hoban High School 6 ft 4 in (1.93 m) 290 lb (130 kg) Jul 29, 2017 
Star ratings: Rivals:4/5 stars   247Sports:4/5 stars    ESPN:4/5 stars
Mike Sainristil
CB 		Everett, Massachusetts Everett High School 5 ft 10 in (1.78 m) 175 lb (79 kg) Nov 4, 2018 
Star ratings: Rivals:3/5 stars   247Sports:3/5 stars    ESPN:3/5 stars
Mazi Smith
DT 		Grand Rapids, Michigan East Kentwood 6 ft 3 in (1.91 m) 290 lb (130 kg) Jun 24, 2018 
Star ratings: Rivals:4/5 stars   247Sports:4/5 stars    ESPN:4/5 stars
Anthony Solomon
LB 		Fort Lauderdale, Florida St. Thomas Aquinas High School 6 ft 0 in (1.83 m) 190 lb (86 kg) Dec 16, 2018 
Star ratings: Rivals:3/5 stars   247Sports:4/5 stars    ESPN:4/5 stars
Jack Stewart
OT 		New Canaan, Connecticut New Canaan High School 6 ft 5 in (1.96 m) 280 lb (130 kg) Apr 16, 2018 
Star ratings: Rivals:3/5 stars   247Sports:3/5 stars    ESPN:3/5 stars
Charles Thomas
LB 		Oakdale, Connecticut St. Thomas More Prep School 6 ft 0 in (1.83 m) 222 lb (101 kg) Jun 24, 2017 
Star ratings: Rivals:3/5 stars   247Sports:3/5 stars    ESPN:3/5 stars
D. J. Turner
CB 		Bradenton, Florida IMG Academy 6 ft 0 in (1.83 m) 165 lb (75 kg) Jun 25, 2018 
Star ratings: Rivals:3/5 stars   247Sports:3/5 stars    ESPN:4/5 stars
Joey Velazquez
S 		Columbus, Ohio St.Francis De Sales High School 6 ft 0 in (1.83 m) 205 lb (93 kg) Jun 22, 2018 
Star ratings: Rivals:3/5 stars   247Sports:3/5 stars    ESPN:3/5 stars
Overall recruiting rankings:   Rivals: 10  247Sports: 8  ESPN: 8
  • Note: In many cases, Scout, Rivals, 247Sports, 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:

  • "2019 Michigan football commitments". Rivals.com. Retrieved February 7, 2019.
  • "2019 Michigan football commitments". ESPN.com. Retrieved February 7, 2019.
  • "2019 Team Ranking". Rivals.com. Retrieved February 7, 2019.
  • "2019 Michigan football commitments". 247sports.com. Retrieved February 7, 2019.

Preseason Big Ten poll

[edit]

Although the Big Ten Conference has not held an official preseason poll since 2010, Cleveland.com has polled sports journalists representing all member schools as a de facto preseason media poll since 2011. For the 2019 poll, Michigan was voted as the favorite to win both the East Division and the Big Ten Championship Game.[12]

Media poll (East Division)
Predicted finish Team Votes (1st place)
1 Michigan 222 (20)
2 Ohio State 214 (14)
3 Michigan State 156
4 Penn State 154
5 Indiana 86.5
6 Maryland 82.5
7 Rutgers 37

Schedule

[edit]
DateTimeOpponentRankSiteTVResultAttendanceSource
August 317:30 p.m.Middle Tennessee*No. 7
BTNW 40–21110,811[13]
September 712:00 p.m.Army*No. 7
  • Michigan Stadium
  • Ann Arbor, MI
FOXW 24–21 2OT111,747[14]
September 2112:00 p.m.at No. 13 WisconsinNo. 11
FOXL 14–3580,245[15]
September 2812:00 p.m.RutgersNo. 20
  • Michigan Stadium
  • Ann Arbor, MI
BTNW 52–0110,662[16]
October 512:00 p.m.No. 14 IowadaggerNo. 19
  • Michigan Stadium
  • Ann Arbor, MI
FOXW 10–3111,519[17]
October 1212:00 p.m.at IllinoisNo. 16
ABCW 42–2537,275[18]
October 197:30 p.m.at No. 7 Penn StateNo. 16
ABCL 21–28110,669[19]
October 267:30 p.m.No. 8 Notre Dame*No. 19
  • Michigan Stadium
  • Ann Arbor, MI (rivalry)
ABCW 45–14111,909[20]
November 212:00 p.m.at MarylandNo. 14
ABCW 38–740,701[21]
November 1612:00 p.m.Michigan StateNo. 15
  • Michigan Stadium
  • Ann Arbor, MI (rivalry)
FOXW 44–10111,496[22]
November 233:30 p.m.at IndianaNo. 13
ESPNW 39–1443,671[23]
November 3012:00 p.m.No. 1 Ohio StateNo. 13
FOXL 27–56112,071[24]
January 1, 20201:00 p.m.vs. No. 13 Alabama*No. 14
ABCL 16–3559,746[25]

[26][27]

Rankings

[edit]
Further information: 2019 NCAA Division I FBS football rankings
Ranking movements
Legend: ██ Increase in ranking ██ Decrease in ranking
Week
PollPre123456789101112131415Final
AP77101120191616191414141210171718
Coaches77101020181616201514141211181719
CFPNot released141513131414Not released

Radio

[edit]

Radio coverage for all games will be broadcast statewide on The Michigan IMG Sports Network and on Sirius XM Satellite Radio. The radio announcers are Jim Brandstatter with play-by-play, Dan Dierdorf with color commentary, and Doug Karsch with sideline reports.[28]

Game summaries

[edit]

Middle Tennessee

[edit]
See also: 2019 Middle Tennessee Blue Raiders football team
Middle Tennessee at Michigan
1 234Total
Blue Raiders 7 707 21
• No. 7 Wolverines 10 1767 40
  • Date: August 31
  • Location: Michigan Stadium
    Ann Arbor, MI
  • Game start: 7:40 EDT
  • Elapsed time: 3:26
  • Game attendance: 110,811
  • Game weather: Mid 60s, Cloudy, S 5–10 MPH
  • Referee: Jerry McGinn
  • TV announcers (BTN): Kevin Kugler (play-by-play), Matt Millen (analyst), Rick Pizzo (sideline)
Scoring summary
112:52MTSUAsher O'Hara 18-yard run (Crews Holt kick)MTSU 7–0
17:37MICHJake Moody 34-yard field goalMTSU 7–3
10:21MICHTarik Black 36-yard pass from Shea Patterson (Quinn Nordin kick)MICH 10–7
212:54MICHNico Collins 28-yard pass from Shea Patterson (Quinn Nordin kick)MICH 17–7
27:08MICHSean McKeon 28-yard pass from Shea Patterson (Quinn Nordin kick)MICH 24–7
22:12MTSUJarrin Pierce 2-yard pass from Asher O'Hara (Crews Holt kick)MICH 24–14
20:05MICHJake Moody 27-yard field goalMICH 27–14
33:07MICHDylan McCaffrey 6-yard run (two-point conversion failed)MICH 33–14
46:37MICHBen VanSumeren 1-yard run (Quinn Nordin kick)MICH 40–14
41:06MTSUJimmy Marshall 59-yard pass from Asher O'Hara (Crews Holt kick)MICH 40–21

To open the season, Michigan hosted the Middle Tennessee Blue Raiders.[29]

Michigan defeated Middle Tennessee 40–21.[30] Middle Tennessee opened the scoring in the first quarter with an 18-yard touchdown run from Asher O'Hara, to take its first and only lead of the game. Michigan responded with a 34-yard field goal by Jake Moody, and a 36-yard touchdown pass from Shea Patterson to Tarik Black to take the lead. Michigan scored 17 points in the second quarter on a 28-yard touchdown pass from Patterson to Nico Collins, a 28-yard touchdown pass from Patterson to Sean McKeon, and a 27-yard field goal by Moody. Middle Tennessee responded with a two-yard touchdown pass from O'Hara to Jarrin Pierce, which made the score 27–14 in favor of Michigan at half-time. Michigan extended its lead in the third quarter on a six-yard touchdown run from Dylan McCaffrey. The teams exchanged touchdowns in the fourth quarter on a one-yard touchdown run from Ben VanSumeren for Michigan, and a 59-yard touchdown pass from O'Hara to Jimmy Marshall for Middle Tennessee.[31]

Freshman running back Zach Charbonnet became the first Wolverine true freshman to start at tailback in a season opener since Sam McGuffie in 2008, and just the fourth player to do since 1944.[29]

Army

[edit]
See also: 2019 Army Black Knights football team
Army at Michigan
1 234OT2OTTotal
Black Knights 7 70070 21
• No. 7 Wolverines 7 07073 24
  • Date: September 7
  • Location: Michigan Stadium
    Ann Arbor, MI
  • Game start: 12:01 EDT
  • Elapsed time: 3:35
  • Game attendance: 111,747
  • Game weather: Mid 70s, Sunny, NW 10–15 MPH
  • Referee: Ron Snodgrass
  • TV announcers (Fox): Gus Johnson (play-by-play), Joel Klatt (analyst), Jenny Taft (sideline)
Scoring summary
15:01ARMYSandon McCoy 1-yard run (Cole Talley kick)ARMY 7–0
10:24MICHZach Charbonnet 2-yard run (Quinn Nordin kick)Tied 7–7
22:51ARMYKelvin Hopkins Jr. 1-yard run (Cole Talley kick)ARMY 14–7
30:24MICHZach Charbonnet 1-yard run (Jake Moody kick)Tied 14–14
OT0:00ARMYKelvin Hopkins Jr. 6-yard run (Cole Talley kick)ARMY 21–14
OT0:00MICHZach Charbonnet 1-yard run (Jake Moody kick)Tied 21–21
2OT0:00MICHJake Moody 43-yard field goalMICH 24–21

Following its opening game against Middle Tennessee, Michigan hosted the Army Black Knights. This was the first meeting between the schools since 1962. Michigan won the previous meeting 17–7.[32]

Michigan defeated Army 24–21 in double overtime.[33] Army opened the scoring in the first quarter with a one-yard touchdown run from Sandon McCoy. Michigan responded with a two-yard touchdown run from Zach Charbonnet. Army regained the lead in the second quarter on a one-yard touchdown run from Kelvin Hopkins Jr., which made the score 14–7 in favor of Army at half-time. Early in the second half, Army found itself in the red zone with an opportunity to take a two-score lead, however Hopkins threw an interception to Lavert Hill. Michigan responded with a one-yard touchdown run from Charbonnet to tie the game with 2:24 remaining in the third quarter. The game was scoreless for the remainder of regulation, and freshman Army kicker Cole Talley missed the would-be game-winning 50-yard field goal as time expired, after which the game went to overtime. In overtime, Army scored on a six-yard touchdown run from Hopkins. Michigan responded with a three-yard touchdown run from Charbonnet to force double overtime. In double overtime, Michigan scored on a 43-yard field goal by Moody. On Army's ensuing possession, Hopkins was sacked by Kwity Paye and Aidan Hutchinson, and the ball was fumbled and recovered by Josh Uche to seal the victory for the Wolverines.[34]

Freshman running back Charbonnet had his first 100-yard rushing game, and posted three touchdowns. Michigan's defense held Army to just two pass completions on five attempts. It was the fewest completions by a Wolverine opponent since Rutgers also posted two pass completions in 2016.[32]

At Wisconsin

[edit]
See also: 2019 Wisconsin Badgers football team
Michigan at Wisconsin
1 234Total
No. 11 Wolverines 0 086 14
• No. 13 Badgers 14 1470 35
  • Date: September 21
  • Location: Camp Randall Stadium
    Madison, WI
  • Game start: 11:03 CDT
  • Elapsed time: 3:29
  • Game attendance: 80,245
  • Game weather: 70º F, Cloudy, possible rain, S 15 MPH
  • Referee: Jeff Servinski
  • TV announcers (Fox): Gus Johnson (play-by-play), Joel Klatt (analyst), Jenny Taft (sideline)
Scoring summary
18:35WISCJonathan Taylor 1-yard run (Collin Larsh kick)WISC 7–0
12:43WISCJonathan Taylor 72-yard run (Collin Larsh kick)WISC 14–0
26:40WISCJack Coan 1-yard run (Collin Larsh kick)WISC 21–0
20:57WISCJack Coan 25-yard run (Collin Larsh kick)WISC 28–0
35:13WISCJack Coan 2-yard run (Collin Larsh kick)WISC 35–0
35:13MICHSean McKeon 6-yd pass from Shea Patterson (Shea Patterson pass to Tarik Black for two-point conversion)WISC 35–8
44:56MICHDonovan Peoples-Jones 5-yd pass from Shea Patterson (two-point conversion failed)WISC 35–14

After playing Army and having a bye week, Michigan traveled to Madison to face the Wisconsin Badgers in its Big Ten Conference opener. Last season, Michigan defeated Wisconsin 38–13.[35][36]

Michigan lost to Wisconsin 35–14.[37] Wisconsin scored 14 points in the first quarter on two touchdown runs from Jonathan Taylor, from one-yard and 72-yards, respectively. Wisconsin added 14 points in the second quarter on two touchdown runs from Jack Coan, from 25-yards and two-yards, respectively, which made the score 28–0 in favor of Wisconsin at half-time. Wisconsin extended its lead in the third quarter on a two-yard touchdown run from Coan. Michigan finally got on the board late in the third quarter with a six-yard touchdown pass from Shea Patterson to Sean McKeon, and a two-point conversion pass from Patterson to Tarik Black, to avoid a shutout. Michigan scored the only points of the fourth quarter on a five-yard touchdown pass from Patterson to Donovan Peoples-Jones.[38]

Rutgers

[edit]
See also: 2019 Rutgers Scarlet Knights football team
Rutgers at Michigan
1 234Total
Scarlet Knights 0 000 0
• No. 20 Wolverines 14 101414 52
  • Date: September 28
  • Location: Michigan Stadium
    Ann Arbor, MI
  • Game start: 12:01 EDT
  • Elapsed time: 3:10
  • Game attendance: 110,662
  • Game weather: Mid 60s, cloudy, possible rain, NW 5–10 MPH
  • Referee: Larry Smith
  • TV announcers (BTN): Kevin Kugler (play-by-play), Matt Millen (analyst), Rick Pizzo (sideline)
Scoring summary
112:52MICHNico Collins 48-yard pass from Shea Patterson (Quinn Nordin kick)MICH 7–0
15:07MICHShea Patterson 2-yard run (Quinn Nordin kick)MICH 14–0
27:33MICHShea Patterson 4-yard run (Quinn Nordin kick)MICH 21–0
20:15MICHJake Moody 33-yard field goalMICH 24–0
314:05MICHChristian Turner 7-yard run (Quinn Nordin kick)MICH 31–0
32:35MICHShea Patterson 2-yard run (Quinn Nordin kick)MICH 38–0
412:40MICHJoe Milton 1-yard run (Quinn Nordin kick)MICH 45–0
49:08MICHGiles Jackson 23-yard pass from Joe Milton (Jake Moody kick)MICH 52–0

Following its game against Wisconsin, Michigan hosted the Rutgers Scarlet Knights. Last season, Michigan won in a blowout, 42–7.[39][40]

Michigan defeated Rutgers in a blowout 52–0.[41] Michigan scored 14 points in the first quarter on a 48-yard touchdown pass from Shea Patterson to Nico Collins, and a two-yard touchdown run from Patterson. Michigan added 10 points in the second quarter on a four-yard touchdown run from Patterson and a 33-yard field goal by Jake Moody, which made the score 24–0 in favor of Michigan at half-time. Michigan added 14 points in the third quarter on a seven-yard touchdown run from Christian Turner and a one-yard touchdown run from Patterson. Michigan added 14 more points in the fourth quarter on a one-yard touchdown run from Joe Milton and a 23-yard touchdown pass from Milton to Giles Jackson.[42]

This was Michigan's first shutout victory since defeating Rutgers 78–0 in 2016. Patterson became the sixth quarterback in program history to rush for three touchdowns in a game, and the first to do so since Devin Gardner in 2013. Michigan's defense held Rutgers to 152 yards of total offense and just 2.9 yards per play. The last time Michigan held an opponent under 200 yards was Penn State (186) last season. Dan Jokisch, Alan Selzer and German Green all made their Michigan debuts during the game.[40]

Iowa

[edit]
See also: 2019 Iowa Hawkeyes football team
Iowa at Michigan
(Homecoming game)
1 234Total
No. 14 Hawkeyes 0 300 3
• No. 19 Wolverines 10 000 10
  • Date: October 5
  • Location: Michigan Stadium
    Ann Arbor, MI
  • Game start: 12:05 EDT
  • Elapsed time: 3:26
  • Game attendance: 111,519
  • Game weather: High 50s, Mostly cloudy, SE 10–15 MPH
  • Referee: Mike Cannon
  • TV announcers (Fox): Gus Johnson (play-by-play), Joel Klatt (analyst), Jenny Taft (sideline)
Scoring summary
112:19MICHJake Moody 28-yard field goalMICH 3–0
18:33MICHZach Charbonnet 2-yard run (Quinn Nordin kick)MICH 10–0
29:08IOWAKeith Duncan 22-yard field goalMICH 10–3

After facing Rutgers, Michigan hosted the Iowa Hawkeyes in its homecoming game. This was the first meeting between the two teams since 2016. In the previous meeting, Iowa upset Michigan, 13–14.[43][44]

Michigan defeated Iowa 10–3.[45] Michigan scored ten points in the first quarter on a 28-yard field goal by Jake Moody and a two-yard touchdown run from Zach Charbonnet. In the second quarter, Iowa responded with a 22-yard field goal by Keith Duncan, which made the score 10–3 in favor of Michigan at half-time. Both teams were held scoreless during the second half of the game.[46]

Michigan's defense forced four turnovers, including three interceptions and one fumble and held Iowa to one rushing yard, the Hawkeyes averaged 217.5 rushing yards per game entering the game. The Wolverine's posted a season-high eight sacks, the first time they recorded at least five sacks in a game since 2017 against Purdue. This was Michigan's third game this season with multiple turnovers forced.[44]

At Illinois

[edit]
See also: 2019 Illinois Fighting Illini football team
Michigan at Illinois
(Illinois–Michigan football series)
1 234Total
• No. 16 Wolverines 14 14014 42
Fighting Illini 0 7108 25
  • Date: October 12
  • Location: Memorial Stadium
    Champaign, IL
  • Game start: 12:06 p.m. EDT
  • Elapsed time: 3:38
  • Game attendance: 37,275
  • Game weather: 46º F, Sunny, SW 18 MPH
  • Referee: Jerry McGinn
  • TV announcers (ABC): Dave Pasch (play-by-play), Greg McElroy (analyst), Tom Luginbill (sideline)
Scoring summary
111:20MICHHassan Haskins 29-yard run (Quinn Nordin kick)MICH 7–0
10:59MICHLuke Schoonmaker 25-yard pass from Shea Patterson (Jake Moody kick)MICH 14–0
212:19MICHZach Charbonnet 7-yard run (Jake Moody kick)MICH 21–0
24:33MICHNick Eubanks 4-yard pass from Shea Patterson (Jake Moody kick)MICH 28–0
20:55ILLJosh Imatorbhebhe 23-yard pass from Matt Robinson (James McCourt kick)MICH 28–7
310:14ILLJames McCourt 50-yard field goalMICH 28–10
30:30ILLMatt Robinson 1-yard run (James McCourt kick)MICH 28–17
412:50ILLDre Brown 1-yard run (Dre Brown run for two-point conversion)MICH 28–25
48:57MICHDonovan Peoples-Jones 5-yard pass from Shea Patterson (Quinn Nordin kick)MICH 35–25
49:08MICHShea Patterson 1-yard run (Quinn Nordin kick)MICH 42–25

After its homecoming game against Iowa, Michigan traveled to Champaign, Illinois to face the Illinois Fighting Illini. This was the first meeting between the two teams since 2016. Michigan won the previous meeting, 41–8.[47][48]

Michigan defeated Illinois 42–25.[49] Michigan scored 14 points in the first quarter on a 29-yard touchdown run from Hassan Haskins and a 25-yard touchdown pass from Shea Patterson to Luke Schoonmaker. Michigan added 14 points in the second quarter on a seven-yard touchdown run from Zach Charbonnet and a four-yard touchdown pass from Patterson to Nick Eubanks. Illinois finally got on the board late in the first half on a 23-yard touchdown pass from Matt Robinson to Josh Imatorbhebhe, which made the score 28–7 in favor of Michigan at half-time. Illinois scored the only points of the third quarter on a 50-yard field goal by James McCourt and a one-yard touchdown run from Matt Robinson. Illinois opened the scoring in the fourth quarter on a one-yard touchdown run from Dre Brown, and a two-point conversion run from Brown, reducing Michigan's lead to three points. Michigan responded with 14 points on a five-yard touchdown pass from Patterson to Donovan Peoples-Jones and a one-yard touchdown run from Patterson.[50]

Michigan recorded 162 rushing yards in the first quarter, the most by the Wolverines against a Big Ten opponent in the first quarter in 15 seasons. Michigan finished the game with a season-high 295 rushing yards. Freshman running back Zach Charbonnet had 108 rushing yards in the first half, becoming the first Wolverine to do so since Karan Higdon ran for 139 against Nebraska last season.[48]

At Penn State

[edit]
See also: 2019 Penn State Nittany Lions football team
No. 16 Michigan at No. 7 Penn State
1 234Total
No. 16 Wolverines 0 777 21
• No. 7 Nittany Lions 7 1407 28
  • Date: October 19
  • Location: Beaver Stadium
    State College, PA
  • Game start: 7:44 p.m. EDT
  • Elapsed time: 3:26
  • Game attendance: 110,669
  • Game weather: 54–50º F, Clear, cool, crisp, SSE 6 MPH
  • Referee: Ron Snodgrass
  • TV announcers (ABC): Chris Fowler (play-by-play), Kirk Herbstreit (analyst), Maria Taylor (sideline)
Scoring summary
15:59PSUPat Freiermuth 17-yard pass from Sean Clifford (Jake Pinegar kick)PSU 7–0
214:56PSUSean Clifford 2-yard run (Jake Pinegar kick)PSU 14–0
27:22PSUK. J. Hamler 25-yard pass from Sean Clifford (Jake Pinegar kick)PSU 21–0
22:55MICHZach Charbonnet 12-yard run (Jake Moody kick)PSU 21–7
31:05MICHZach Charbonnet 12-yard run (Jake Moody kick)PSU 21–14
413:14PSUK. J. Hamler 53-yard pass from Sean Clifford (Jake Pinegar kick)PSU 28–14
48:48MICHShea Patterson 1-yard run (Jake Moody kick)PSU 28–21

Following its game against Illinois, Michigan traveled to Happy Valley to face the Penn State Nittany Lions. Last season, Michigan won in a blowout, 42–7.[51]

Michigan lost to Penn State 21–28 in Penn State's annual White Out game.[52] Penn State opened the scoring in the first quarter on a 17-yard touchdown pass from Sean Clifford to Pat Freiermuth. Penn State added 14 points in the second quarter on a two-yard touchdown run from Clifford and a 25-yard touchdown pass from Clifford to K. J. Hamler. Michigan finally got on the board late in the first half on a 12-yard touchdown run from Zach Charbonnet. Michigan kicker Jake Moody missed a 52-yard field goal attempt in the final minute of the half, which made the score 21–7 in favor of Penn State at half-time. Michigan scored the only points of the third quarter on a 12-yard touchdown run from Charbonnet. The teams exchanged touchdowns in the fourth quarter on a 53-yard touchdown pass from Clifford to Hamler for Penn State and a one-yard touchdown run from Shea Patterson for Michigan with 8:48 remaining. Down by seven points, Michigan forced a Penn State three-and-out and regained possession with 6:46 to go. Michigan drove the length of the field and advanced to the Penn State three yard line. On fourth and goal, Patterson's pass to Ronnie Bell was dropped by Bell in the endzone. Penn State then wound down the final 2:01 to win the game.[53]

Notre Dame

[edit]
See also: 2019 Notre Dame Fighting Irish football team
No. 8 Notre Dame at No. 19 Michigan
(Michigan–Notre Dame football rivalry)
1 234Total
No. 8 Fighting Irish 0 077 14
• No. 19 Wolverines 3 14721 45
  • Date: October 26
  • Location: Michigan Stadium
    Ann Arbor, MI
  • Game start: 7:44 p.m. EDT
  • Elapsed time: 3:31
  • Game attendance: 111,909
  • Game weather: High 40s, Rain, SE 10–20 MPH
  • Referee: John O'Neill
  • TV announcers (ABC): Chris Fowler (play-by-play), Kirk Herbstreit (analyst), Maria Taylor (sideline)
Scoring summary
15:25MICHJake Moody 21-yard field goalMICH 3–0
213:51MICHZach Charbonnet 7-yard run (Jake Moody kick)MICH 10–0
29:52MICHZach Charbonnet 1-yard run (Jake Moody kick)MICH 17–0
35:27NDCole Kmet 7-yard pass from Ian Book (Jonathan Doerer kick)MICH 17–7
32:37MICHDonovan Peoples-Jones 8-yard pass from Shea Patterson (Jake Moody kick)MICH 24–7
411:29MICHNico Collins 16-yard pass from Shea Patterson (Jake Moody kick)MICH 31–7
48:46MICHTru Wilson 27-yard run (Jake Moody kick)MICH 38–7
44:23MICHMike Sainristil 26-yard pass from Dylan McCaffrey (Jake Moody kick)MICH 45–7
43:45NDJavon McKinley 14-yard pass from Phil Jurkovec (Jonathan Doerer Kick)MICH 45–14

After its game against Penn State, Michigan hosted the Notre Dame Fighting Irish to rekindle its long-running rivalry. Last season, Michigan lost to Notre Dame in a season-opening match-up, 24–17.[54][55]

Michigan defeated Notre Dame 45–14 in a game played in driving rain.[56] On Michigan's first offensive possession, it was held to a three-and-out, but on the ensuing punt, the ball was fumbled by the Notre Dame return man and recovered by Michigan's Daxton Hill. Michigan stalled at the goal line and settled for a 21-yard field goal by Jake Moody. Michigan's next possession carried over into the second quarter and ended with a seven-yard touchdown run from Zach Charbonnet. Michigan forced another Notre Dame punt, and scored another touchdown on its next drive, this one from one yard out by Charbonnet. The score was 17–0 in favor of Michigan at half-time. Notre Dame finally got on the board in the third quarter on a seven-yard touchdown pass from Ian Book to Cole Kmet. Michigan responded with an eight-yard touchdown pass from Shea Patterson to Donovan Peoples-Jones. Michigan added 21 points in the fourth quarter on a 16-yard touchdown pass from Patterson to Nico Collins, a 27-yard touchdown run from Tru Wilson and a 26-yard touchdown pass from Dylan McCaffrey to Mike Sainristil. Down 45–7, Notre Dame scored on a 14-yard touchdown pass from Phil Jurkovec to Javon McKinley with 3:45 remaining, and Michigan wound down the rest of the clock on its next possession.[57]

Michigan's 31-point victory marked its third-largest margin of victory against Notre Dame in series history. Michigan's defense held Notre Dame to 47 yards rushing on 31 carries, and 180 yards of total offense.[55]

At Maryland

[edit]
See also: 2019 Maryland Terrapins football team
No. 14 Michigan at Maryland
1 234Total
• No. 14 Wolverines 14 7143 38
Terrapins 0 070 7
Scoring summary
114:14MICHGiles Jackson 97-yard kickoff return (Jake Moody kick)MICH 7–0
18:42MICHZach Charbonnet 2-yard run (Jake Moody kick)MICH 14–0
21:28MICHZach Charbonnet 8-yard run (Jake Moody kick)MICH 21–0
35:10MICHNick Eubanks 5-yard pass from Shea Patterson (Quinn Nordin kick)MICH 28–0
31:31MICHHassan Haskins 14-yard run (Quinn Nordin kick)MICH 35–0
31:18MDJavon Leake 97-yard kickoff return (Joseph Petrino kick)MICH 35–7
49:04MICHQuinn Nordin 38-yard field goalMICH 38–7

After facing Notre Dame, Michigan traveled to College Park to face the Maryland Terrapins. Last season, following a 70-minute weather delay due to thunderstorms in the area, Michigan defeated Maryland 42–21.[58][59]

Michigan defeated Maryland 38–7.[60] Michigan scored 14 points in the first quarter on a game-opening 97-yard kickoff return by Giles Jackson and a two-yard touchdown run from Zach Charbonnet on Michigan's first offensive possession. Michigan extended its lead in the second quarter on an eight-yard touchdown run from Charbonnet. Michigan's Jake Moody missed a 37-yard field goal attempt in the final seconds of the half, and the score was 21–0 Michigan at half-time. Michigan added 14 points in the third quarter on a five-yard touchdown pass from Shea Patterson to Nick Eubanks, and a 14-yard touchdown run from Hassan Haskins. Maryland finally got on the board late in the third quarter on a 97-yard kickoff return by Javon Leake. In the fourth quarter Michigan scored on a 38-yard field goal by Quinn Nordin.[61]

With two touchdowns in the game, running back Zach Charbonnet set a Michigan program record for the most touchdowns by a freshman with 11.[59]

Michigan State

[edit]
See also: 2019 Michigan State Spartans football team
Michigan State at No. 15 Michigan
(Paul Bunyan Trophy)
1 234Total
Spartans 7 030 10
• No. 15 Wolverines 0 171017 44
  • Date: November 16
  • Location: Michigan Stadium
    Ann Arbor, MI
  • Game start: 12:05 p.m. EST
  • Elapsed time: 3:34
  • Game attendance: 111,496
  • Game weather: Low 30s, Partly cloudy, E 5–10 MPH
  • Referee: Daniel Capron
  • TV announcers (Fox): Gus Johnson, Joel Klatt, Jenny Taft
Scoring summary
11:48MSUMax Rosenthal 1-yard pass from Brian Lewerke (Matt Coghlin kick)MSU 7–0
214:29MICHHassan Haskins 1-yard run (Quinn Nordin kick)Tied 7–7
24:18MICHNick Eubanks 5-yard pass from Shea Patterson (Quinn Nordin kick)MICH 14–7
20:15MICHQuinn Nordin 28-yard field goalMICH 17–7
312:40MICHDonovan Peoples-Jones 18-yard pass from Shea Patterson (Quinn Nordin kick)MICH 24–7
36:43MSUMatt Coghlin 35-yard field goalMICH 24–10
32:13MICHQuinn Nordin 49-yard field goalMICH 27–10
414:46MICHNico Collins 22-yard pass from Shea Patterson (Quinn Nordin kick)MICH 34–10
410:12MICHQuinn Nordin 33-yard field goalMICH 37–10
42:33MICHCornelius Johnson 39-yard pass from Shea Patterson (Quinn Nordin kick)MICH 44–10

After its game against Maryland and having a second bye week, Michigan hosted its in-state rival, the Michigan State Spartans in the battle for the Paul Bunyan Trophy. Last season, Michigan defeated Michigan State 21–7.[62][63]

Michigan defeated Michigan State 44–10.[64] Michigan State opened the scoring in the first quarter with a one-yard touchdown pass from Brian Lewerke to Max Rosenthal. Michigan punted on its first two possessions, but scored on each of its next eight. Michigan's first points came on the second play of the second quarter on a one-yard touchdown run from Hassan Haskins. Its next drive began on its two-yard line, and ended 12 plays and 98 yards later with a five-yard touchdown pass from Shea Patterson to Nick Eubanks. Michigan kicker Quinn Nordin converted a 28-yard field goal with 15 seconds left in the half, which made the score 17–7 in favor of Michigan at half-time. Michigan added 10 points in the third quarter on an 18-yard touchdown pass from Patterson to Donovan Peoples-Jones and a 49-yard field goal by Nordin. Michigan State scored on a 35-yard field goal by Matt Coghlin. Michigan added 17 points in the fourth quarter on a 22-yard touchdown pass from Patterson to Nico Collins, a 33-yard field goal by Nordin and a 39-yard touchdown pass from Patterson to Cornelius Johnson.[65]

Michigan's defense held Michigan State to 54 rushing yards and only 17 receptions, the Spartans' second lowest reception total of the season. Patterson's 384 yards and four touchdown passes represented career highs for him since transferring to Michigan.[63] Tom Fornelli of CBS Sports called the game "a thoroughly dominating performance by the Wolverines", noting that Michigan's 44 points "are the most it has scored in a game against Michigan State since a 45–37 victory in 2004".[66] According to MLive, the game was the most lopsided loss Mark Dantonio experienced in his 13 rivalry games, and it was also the largest margin of defeat for Michigan State against Michigan since a 49–3 loss in 2002.[67]

At Indiana

[edit]
See also: 2019 Indiana Hoosiers football team
Michigan at Indiana
1 234Total
• No. 13 Wolverines 7 14180 39
Hoosiers 7 700 14
  • Date: November 23
  • Location: Memorial Stadium
    Bloomington, IN
  • Game start: 3:35 EST
  • Elapsed time: 3:12
  • Game attendance: 43,671
  • Game weather: 36º F, Intermittent rain, NNW 8 MPH
  • Referee: Mark Kluczynski
  • TV announcers (ESPN): Sean McDonough, Todd Blackledge, Holly Rowe
Scoring summary
110:07INDStevie Scott III 1-yard run (Logan Justus kick)IND 7–0
15:45MICHRonnie Bell 6-yard pass from Shea Patterson (Quinn Nordin kick)Tied 7–7
214:09INDPeyton Ramsey 1-yard run (Logan Justus Kick)IND 14–7
211:01MICHDonovan Peoples-Jones 11-yard pass from Shea Patterson (Quinn Nordin kick)Tied 14–14
25:37MICHNico Collins 24-yard pass from Shea Patterson (Quinn Nordin kick)MICH 21–14
310:04MICHQuinn Nordin 27-yard field goalMICH 24–14
35:10MICHNico Collins 76-yard pass from Shea Patterson (Dylan McCaffrey run)MICH 32–14
31:39MICHNico Collins 19-yard pass from Shea Patterson (Quinn Nordin kick)MICH 39–14

Following its game against in-state rival Michigan State, Michigan traveled to play its final road game against the Indiana Hoosiers. Last season, Michigan defeated Indiana 31–20.[68][69]

Michigan defeated Indiana 39–14.[70] The teams exchanged touchdowns in the first quarter on a one-yard touchdown run from Stevie Scott III for Indiana, and a six-yard touchdown pass from Shea Patterson to Ronnie Bell for Michigan. Indiana regained the lead in the second quarter on a one-yard touchdown run from Peyton Ramsey. Michigan responded with 32 unanswered points. Michigan scored 14 points in the second quarter on an 11-yard touchdown pass from Patterson to Donovan Peoples-Jones and a 24-yard touchdown pass from Patterson to Nico Collins, which made the score 21–14 in favor of Michigan at half-time. Michigan scored 18 points in the third quarter on a 27-yard field goal by Quinn Nordin, and two touchdown passes from Patterson to Collins, from 76-yards, and 19-yards, respectively. Both teams were held scoreless in the fourth quarter.[71]

Quarterback Shea Patterson finished the game 20-of-32 passing for 366 yards with five touchdowns, becoming the first Michigan quarterback with consecutive 300-yard games since Jake Rudock in 2015. He also became the first quarterback in program history to record four touchdown passes in consecutive games. Patterson's five touchdown passes were the second most by any quarterback in program history and the most during a regulation game.[69]

Ohio State

[edit]
See also: 2019 Ohio State Buckeyes football team
Ohio State at Michigan
(The Game)
1 234Total
• No. 1 Buckeyes 14 141414 56
No. 13 Wolverines 13 338 27
  • Date: November 30
  • Location: Michigan Stadium
    Ann Arbor, MI
  • Game start: 12:05 EST
  • Elapsed time: 3:41
  • Game attendance: 112,071
  • Game weather: Mid 30s, Cloudy possible rain, E 10–15 MPH
  • Referee: Jeff Servinski
  • TV announcers (Fox): Gus Johnson (play-by-play), Joel Klatt (analyst), Jenny Taft (sideline)
Scoring summary
111:43MICHGiles Jackson 22-yard run (Quinn Nordin kick failed)MICH 6–0
18:50OSUJ. K. Dobbins 5-yard run (Blake Haubeil kick)OSU 7–6
11:27OSUChris Olave 57-yard pass from Justin Fields (Blake Haubeil kick)OSU 14–6
10:19MICHDonovan Peoples-Jones 25-yard pass from Shea Patterson (Quinn Nordin kick)OSU 14–13
210:12OSUJ. K. Dobbins 6-yard run (Blake Haubeil kick)OSU 21–13
23:15OSUJ. K. Dobbins 5-yard run (Blake Haubeil kick)OSU 28–13
20:19MICHQuinn Nordin 23-yard field goalOSU 28–16
311:18OSUK. J. Hill 6-yard pass from Justin Fields (Blake Haubeil kick)OSU 35–16
33:46OSUGarrett Wilson 30-yard pass from Justin Fields (Blake Haubeil kick)OSU 42–16
32:33MICHQuinn Nordin 45-yard field goalOSU 42–19
414:23MICHHassan Haskins 2-yard run (Hassan Haskins run)OSU 42–27
410:11OSUAustin Mack 16-yard pass from Justin Fields (Blake Haubeil kick)OSU 49–27
46:30OSUJ. K. Dobbins 33-yard run (Blake Haubeil kick)OSU 56–27

Following its road finale against Indiana, Michigan hosted Ohio State, in the 116th playing of "The Game". Last season, Michigan was upset by Ohio State 62–39.[72][73]

Michigan lost to Ohio State 56–27.[74] Michigan opened the scoring in the first quarter on a 22-yard touchdown run from Giles Jackson, after which Quinn Nordin's extra point missed. Ohio State scored 14 points on a five-yard touchdown run from J. K. Dobbins and a 57-yard touchdown pass from Justin Fields to Chris Olave. Michigan responded with a 25-yard touchdown pass from Shea Patterson to Donovan Peoples-Jones, reducing the Buckeyes' lead to one. Ohio State added 14 points in the second quarter on two touchdown runs from Dobbins, from six-yards, and five-yards, respectively. Michigan scored on a 23-yard field goal by Nordin, which made the score 28–16 in favor of Ohio State at half-time. Ohio State added 14 more points in the third quarter on two touchdown passes from Fields, a six-yard touchdown pass to K. J. Hill and a 30-yard touchdown pass to Garrett Wilson. Michigan scored on a 45-yard field goal by Nordin. In the fourth quarter, Michigan scored on a two-yard touchdown run from Hassan Haskins, followed by a two-point conversion run from Haskins. Ohio State again added 14 points on a 16-yard touchdown pass from Fields to Austin Mack, and a 33-yard touchdown run from Dobbins.[75]

Ohio State extended its winning streak in the series to eight games, which became the longest streak by either team in series history. The Buckeyes also became the first team in the series to score 50 or more points in consecutive games. Michigan quarterback Shea Patterson completed 14 of 18 passes in the first half, but was 4 of 24 in the second half, which was the lowest completion percentage for an FBS quarterback in one half (attempting at least 20 passes) in at least 15 years.[76] He threw for 305 yards and one touchdown, becoming the first quarterback in program history to throw for 300 or more yards in three consecutive games. With Giles Jackson's rushing touchdown in the first quarter, he became the second true freshmen in program history to score touchdowns via kick return, receiving and rushing in his first season, following Gil Chapman in 1972.[73]

Vs. Alabama (Citrus Bowl)

[edit]
Main article: 2020 Citrus Bowl
See also: 2019 Alabama Crimson Tide football team
Michigan vs. Alabama
(Citrus Bowl)
1 234Total
No. 14 Wolverines 10 600 16
• No. 13 Crimson Tide 7 7714 35
  • Date: January 1, 2020
  • Location: Camping World Stadium
    Orlando, FL
  • Game start: 1:07 EST
  • Elapsed time: 3:26
  • Game attendance: 59,746
  • Game weather: 66º F, Mostly sunny, clear, NNW 5 MPH
  • Referee: Mike Mothershed
  • TV announcers (ABC): Dave Pasch (play-by-play), Greg McElroy (analyst) and Tom Luginbill (sideline)
Scoring summary
113:47BAMAJerry Jeudy 85-yard pass from Mac Jones (Joseph Bulovas kick)BAMA 7–0
10:19MICHNick Eubanks 7-yard pass from Shea Patterson (Quinn Nordin kick)Tied 7–7
10:09MICHQuinn Nordin 36-yard field goalMICH 10–7
27:16MICHQuinn Nordin 42-yard field goalMICH 13–7
23:32BAMANajee Harris 9-yard run (Joseph Bulovas kick)BAMA 14–13
20:00MICHQuinn Nordin 57-yard field goalMICH 16–14
313:30BAMADeVonta Smith 42-yard pass from Mac Jones (Joseph Bulovas kick)BAMA 21–16
410:01BAMAMiller Forristall 20-yard pass from Mac Jones (Joseph Bulovas kick)BAMA 28–16
40:26BAMANajee Harris 2-yard run (Joseph Bulovas kick)BAMA 35–16

On December 8, Michigan was selected to play in the Citrus Bowl against the Alabama Crimson Tide. Michigan lost the most recent meeting between the teams 41–14 in the 2012 Cowboys Classic. This was Michigan's 48th bowl game appearance, and its sixth appearance in the Citrus Bowl.[77]

Michigan lost to Alabama 35–16.[78] Alabama opened the scoring in the first quarter on an 85-yard touchdown pass from Mac Jones to Jerry Jeudy. Michigan responded with ten points on a seven-yard touchdown pass from Shea Patterson to Nick Eubanks, and a 36-yard field goal by Quinn Nordin to take its first lead of the game. Michigan extended its lead in the second quarter on a 42-yard field goal by Nordin. Alabama responded with a nine-yard touchdown run from Najee Harris to regain the lead. Quinn Nordin then kicked a Citrus Bowl record 57-yard field goal as time expired in the first half, which made the score 16–14 in favor of Michigan at half-time. Michigan was held scoreless in the second half, as Alabama scored 21 unanswered points. Alabama scored the only points in the third quarter on a 42-yard touchdown pass from Jones to DeVonta Smith to regain the lead. Alabama scored 14 points in the fourth quarter on a 20-yard touchdown pass from Jones to Miller Forristall and a two-yard touchdown run from Harris.[79]

Quarterback Shea Patterson finished the season with 3,061 passing yards, becoming the third quarterback in program history to pass for over 3,000 yards in a season, following John Navarre (3,331 yards in 2003) and Jake Rudock (3,017 yards in 2015). Quinn Nordin converted a 57-yard field goal at the end of the first half, the longest field goal in Citrus Bowl history, and tying the record for the longest field goal made in Michigan program history.[80]

Roster

[edit]
2019 Michigan Wolverines football team roster
Players Coaches
Offense
Pos. # Name Class
OL 50 Michael Onwenu Sr
OL 51 Cesar Ruiz Jr
OL 52 Karsen Barnhart Fr
OL 53 Trente Jones Fr
OL 54 Kraig Correll So
OL 55 Nolan Rumler Fr
OL 58 Zach Carpenter Fr
OL 59 Joel Honigford Jr
OL 60 Luke Fisher Fr
OL 61 Dan Jokisch Jr
OL 62 Mica Gelb Fr
OL 64 Mahdi Hazime Fr
OL 66 Chuck Filiaga Jr
OL 68 Andrew Vastardis Jr
OL 70 Jack Stewart Fr
OL 71 Andrew Stueber Jr
OL 72 Stephen Spanellis Jr
OL 73 Jalen Mayfield So
OL 74 Ben Bredeson (C) Sr
OL 75 Jon Runyan Jr. RSr
OL 76 Ryan Hayes So
OL 77 Trevor Keegan Fr
OL 78 Griffin Korican So
OL 79 Greg Robinson Sr
QB 2 Shea Patterson Sr
QB 3 Joe Milton So
QB 6 Michael Sessa Sr
QB 9 Andy Maddox Fr
QB 10 Dylan McCaffrey Jr
QB 12 Cade McNamara Fr
QB 16 Ren Hefley Fr
RB 3 Christian Turner So
RB 13 Tru Wilson Sr
RB 20 Nicholas Capatina Jr
RB 23 Jordan Castleberry Fr
RB 24 Zach Charbonnet Fr
RB 25 Hassan Haskins So
RB 28 Danny Hughes Fr
RB 33 Leon Franklin Fr
RB 40 Ben VanSumeren So
RB 41 Abe Jaafar Fr
RB 44 Jared Char Sr
RB 45 Peter Bush Sr
RB 46 Matt Brown Jr
RB 49 Lucas Andrighetto So
TE 35 Luke Buckman So
TE 36 Ramsey Baty So
TE 38 Joseph Files RSr
TE 81 Will Sessa Fr
TE 82 Nick Eubanks Sr
TE 83 Erick All Fr
TE 84 Sean McKeon Sr
TE 85 Mustapha Muhammad So
TE 86 Luke Schoonmaker So
TE 89 Carter Selzer Jr
WR 4 Nico Collins Jr
WR 6 Cornelius Johnson Fr
WR 7 Tarik Black Jr
WR 8 Ronnie Bell So
WR 9 Donovan Peoples-Jones Jr
WR 15 Giles Jackson Fr
WR 15 Jacob West RSr
WR 18 Brendan White RSr
WR 19 Mike Sainristil Fr
WR 22 George Johnson Fr
WR 24 Jake Martin Sr
WR 31 Jack Young Jr
WR 39 Matt Torey So
WR 42 Matthew Harrison Fr
WR 43 Tyler Grosz Sr
WR 43 Jake McCurry Jr
WR 81 Nate Schoenle Sr
WR 82 Desmond Nicholas Sr
WR 89 Hunter Neff Fr
Defense
Pos. # Name Class
DB 1 Ambry Thomas Jr
DB 3 Jalen Perry Fr
DB 5 D. J. Turner Fr
DB 9 Gemon Green So
DB 13 German Green So
DB 14 Josh Metellus Sr
DB 16 Jaylen Kelly-Powell Jr
DB 17 Sammy Faustin So
DB 20 Brad Hawkins Jr
DB 23 Jared Davis Jr
DB 23 Quinten Johnson Fr
DB 24 Lavert Hill Sr
DB 26 J'Marick Woods Jr
DB 27 Hunter Reynolds Jr
DB 30 Tyler Cochran Sr
DB 30 Daxton Hill Fr
DB 31 Vincent Gray So
DB 33 Louis Grodman RSr
DB 40 Caden Kolesar Fr
DB 41 John Baty Fr
DB 41 Quinn Rothman So
DB 43 Andrew Russell Fr
DB 49 Keshaun Harris Fr
DL 2 Carlo Kemp Sr
DL 4 Mike Danna RSr
DL 15 Christopher Hinton Jr. Fr
DL 18 Luiji Vilain Jr
DL 19 Kwity Paye Jr
DL 37 Dane Drobocky Jr
DL 50 Michael Dwumfour Sr
DL 54 Carl Myers Sr
DL 57 Joey George So
DL 58 Phillip Paea Jr
DL 58 Mazi Smith Fr
DL 67 Jess Speight Jr
DL 71 David Ojabo Fr
DL 80 Mike Morris Fr
DL 91 Taylor Upshaw So
DL 95 Donovan Jeter Jr
DL 96 Julius Welschof So
DL 97 Aidan Hutchinson So
DL 99 Gabe Newburg Fr
LB 6 Josh Uche Sr
LB 7 Khaleke Hudson Sr
LB 8 Devin Gil Sr
LB 9 Joey Velazquez Fr
LB 10 Anthony Solomon Fr
LB 12 Josh Ross Jr
LB 13 Charles Thomas Fr
LB 23 Michael Barrett So
LB 29 Jordan Glasgow RSr
LB 32 Nolan Knight Fr
LB 34 Jordan Anthony Jr
LB 37 Jonathan Lampani Sr
LB 38 Geoffrey Reeves Sr
LB 39 Lawrence Reeves Fr
LB 40 Ryan Nelson Jr
LB 41 Adam Fakih Jr
LB 44 Cameron McGrone So
LB 45 Adam Shibley Jr
Special teams
Pos. # Name Class
K 2 Jake Moody So
K 3 Quinn Nordin Sr
K 39 Alan Selzer Sr
K, P 92 Karl Kerska Fr
LS 33 Camaron Cheeseman Sr
LS 44 Matt Baldeck Jr
LS 49 William Wagner Fr
LS 99 Trey Harper RSr
P 3 Brad Robbins Jr
P 17 Will Hart Sr
P 18 George Caratan So
P 36 Izaak Gerkis Fr
Head coach
Coordinators/assistant coaches
Legend
  • (C) Team captain
  • (S) Suspended
  • (I) Ineligible
  • Injured Injured
  • Redshirt Redshirt

Roster
Last update: August 6, 2019

Awards and honors

[edit]
Weekly awards
Player Award Date awarded Ref.
Zach Charbonnet Big Ten Freshman of the Week September 9, 2019 [81]
Aidan Hutchinson Big Ten Defensive Player of the Week October 7, 2019 [82]
Giles Jackson Big Ten Co-Special Teams Player of the Week November 4, 2019 [83]
Shea Patterson Big Ten Co-offensive Player of the Week November 18, 2019 [84]
Shea Patterson Big Ten Co-offensive Player of the Week November 25, 2019 [85]

2020 NFL Draft

[edit]
Main article: 2020 NFL Draft

The 2020 NFL draft was held remotely (due to the COVID-19 pandemic) from April 23–25. Michigan tied a program record, and had the second most selections in the draft, with 10 players chosen.[88] Three additional Michigan players were signed to NFL teams as undrafted free agents.[89][90]

Round Pick Player Position NFL Team
1 24 Cesar Ruiz C New Orleans Saints
2 60 Josh Uche LB New England Patriots
4 143 Ben Bredeson OG Baltimore Ravens
5 162 Khaleke Hudson OLB Washington Redskins
5 177 Mike Danna DE Kansas City Chiefs
6 182 Michael Onwenu OG New England Patriots
6 187 Donovan Peoples-Jones WR Cleveland Browns
6 192 Jon Runyan Jr. OG Green Bay Packers
6 205 Josh Metellus S Minnesota Vikings
6 213 Jordan Glasgow OLB Indianapolis Colts
Undrafted free agent Lavert Hill CB Kansas City Chiefs
Undrafted free agent Sean McKeon TE Dallas Cowboys
Undrafted free agent Shea Patterson QB Kansas City Chiefs

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Baumgardner, Nick (January 8, 2019). "Michigan football's Al Washington leaving for Ohio State Buckeyes". Detroit Free Press. Archived from the original on February 2, 2019. Retrieved February 1, 2019.
  2. ^ Baumgardner, Nick (January 10, 2019). "Michigan football hires offensive coordinator Josh Gattis". Detroit Free Press. Archived from the original on February 3, 2019. Retrieved February 1, 2019.
  3. ^ Baumgardner, Nick (January 11, 2019). "Michigan football hires defensive assistant Anthony Campanile". Detroit Free Press. Archived from the original on February 2, 2019. Retrieved February 1, 2019.
  4. ^ Woods, Trevor (January 16, 2019). "Michigan hires Arizona State's Shaun Nua as defensive line coach". MaizeNBrew.com. Vox Media. Archived from the original on February 2, 2019. Retrieved February 1, 2019.
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[edit]

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