In the newest edition of the Michigan Recruiting Insider podcast, Steve and Brice discuss Michigan's most recent official visitors in four-star defensive lineman Seth Tillman and three-star offensive lineman Lincoln Mageo (mun-gow). Where do the Wolverines stand in those races coming out of the weekend?

Attention then turns to five-star cornerback Joshua Dobson, who will officiallly visit campus this weekend. The Wolverines are battling Texas A&M and Auburn among others for his commitment; can the Wolverines seize the lead in an important race at a position of need?

The episode concludes with a few questions from our message board and the audience.

(Receorded 5/8/26) On the latest episode of Steady Droppin Dimes, Sam Webb and Daniel Horton look ahead to the next college basketball season now and discuss just how good Trey McKenney and Elliot Cadeau will be. They also recap the latest NBA playoff action and weigh in on whether Cade Cunningham is the NBA's MVP.

Michigan defeated Arizona 91-73, led by Aday Mara's dominant performance, who posted 26 points and nine rebounds. After the game, The Michigan Insider's Sam Webb and Josh Newkirk dissected the beatdown, emphasizing Michigan's dominance both inside and outside the arc, without Yaxel Lendeborg for much of the game due to injury. Its shooting prowess proved a major separator, as the Wolverines hit 12 threes to Arizona's six. Furthermore, Elliot Cadeau and Trey McKenney served as the perimeter engines, with Cadeau recording 10 assists and McKenney scoring 16 points off the bench on 6/9 shooting and 4/6 from three. Despite Lendeborg's injury, Michigan is now favored to win the national championship against UConn. However, we detail why the Huskies, known for their strong defense and balanced scoring, are likely to be a more formidable foe than Arizona proved to be.

In this week's episode Vance Bedford and Sam Webb discussed Michigan's defensive performance in its 24-10 victory over Nebraska, highlighting the stellar play of Rod Moore, and the necessary improvements that unit still has to make ahead of Saturday's matchup with USC,

In this episode, we break down Michigan's matchup against Florida and offer our predictions, answer questions about Michigan and the Big Ten and offer a preview to the 2019 recruiting season.

In a double-length episode, we make over 50 predictions for Michigan, the Big Ten and more for the 2017 season! Check out all of our coverage at Michigan.247Sports.com

Running longer than usual due to last week's technical difficulties, we break down Michigan's most-important players, grade the Wolverines at each position group, weigh the pros and cons of neutral-site games and talk about our careers. Get all of our insight at michigan.247sports.com

As fall camp gets underway, we provide fall camp updates, break down what we think will happen with the running game and name who we think are the top players and coaches in Michigan football/basketball history and more.

This week, we break down our takeaways from Big Ten Media Days, look ahead to the BBQ at the Big House and discussed plenty more about Michigan football. Check out all of our coverage at michigan.247sports.com

In episode four, we discuss our summer favorites, offseason weight gains for Michigan, potential new looks for the offense and plenty more, For all of our insight, check out michigan.247Sports.com

In episode three, we discuss Michigan's CFP championship odds, the annual BBQ at the Big House event, basketball hitting its recruiting stride, the latest with the football team and more. For all of our insight, check out michigan.247Sports.com

In our second episode, we introduce Isaiah, discuss football and basketball recruiting, take a look at the 2017 football team and weigh in on other topics. Check out all of our coverage at michigan.247sports.com.

In our first episode, we talk about ourselves, some recruiting updates, basketball and football newcomers we expect to have big summers, Bob Stoops, Big Ten/ACC challenge and interview 4-star Michigan recruit Gabe Brown. Check out all of our coverage at michigan.247sports.com

In this week's episode Al Borges and Sam Webb discussed Michigan's offensive performance in its 24-10 victory over Wisconsin, focusing on the issues that held the unit back (like protection and drops) and how they might be addressed)

In this episode, Zach Shaw and Steve Lorenz preview the No. 15 Michigan football team's road trip to Los Angeles, where it will take on USC in a pivotal Big Ten matchup.

They open with a look at what the Wolverines' offense but do against the Trojans. They discuss a potential vulnerability in USC's run defense, where Michigan's pass game must grow, and what it can take from last weeks breakthrough over Wisconsin. They also look at players who must step up, Bryce Underwood's next step, the offensive line's progress and do offensive prop bets for the game.

In the second half of the episode, they look at the keys for Michigan's defense against a top-ranked USC offense. They discuss the Trojans' underrated run game, the receivers' ability to make plays after the catch, Jayden Maiava's ability to push the ball downfield and the ever-importance of Michigan's front four generating a pass-rush. They close the episode with a look at defensive prop bets, and make final score predictions for the game.

Michigan football travels to Los Angeles for a pivotal game against the USC Trojans. Led by Jayden Maiava and a bevy of talented skill-position players, USC will represent one of the U-M defense's biggest tests of the season.

Connor Morrissette of USCFootball.com joins Behind Enemy Lines to break down the Trojans. He shares the big names to know, the pertinent injuries, and how the Wolverines might leave this clash of blue-blood programs with a season-defining win.

In this episode, Zach Shaw and Steve Lorenz break down the Michigan football team’s 24-10 win over Wisconsin, and what it means for the Wolverines moving forward.

They open with a look at Michigan’s offense, which struggled in the first half, but came alive to the tune of 300 yards in the second half. They discuss which half was more important, two strong showings from the Wolverines’ wide receivers, the continued success of Justice Haynes, Bryce Underwood’s development and why it took until week five for Andrew Marsh to earn a start.

In the second half of the episode, they look at the defensive side of the ball. They discuss standout players, which trends are worth noting beyond just facing Wisconsin, youth and depth at key positions and what’s working for the top-10 defense. They close with a look at the top teams in the Big Ten, where Michigan ranks right now, and what happened to Penn State.

In this episode, Zach Shaw and Steve Lorenz break down the Michigan football team's matchup against Wisconsin, and keys for the Wolverines to move to 4-1 on the season.

They open with a look at the keys for Michigan's offense. They discuss the Badgers' run defense and pass-rush, why Michigan may be able to run the ball well anyways, passing to set up the run, potential shakeups in the wide receiver room and an ascending offensive line. They also make prop-bet picks for the offense in the game.

In the second half of the episode, they look at the keys for Michigan's defense. They discuss Wisconsin's offensive woes, a tough schedule for the Badgers, Michigan getting healthy in the secondary, the importance of a dominant pass-rush and disruptive front, covering tight ends and more. They close with their defensive prop-bet picks, and make their final score predictions for the game.

In this week's episode Vance Bedford and Sam Webb reacted to the outcomes big gams across the Big 10 during Michigan's bye week- Vance focused significant attention on USC's loss to Illinois in anticipation of Michigan's upcoming matchup with the Trojans in two weeks. He highlighted concerns about stopping USC's explosive offense and the ongoing need to improve stopping the power and counter run plays. He emphasized the importance of stopping the run and showing the ability to pressure with four to facilitate fewer blitz calls. He praised the play of freshman corner Jayden Sanders' potential and expressed hope for the return of key players like Zeke Barry and Caleb Anderson. Bedford predicted a blowout win against Wisconsin, forecasting a 45-10 score.

In this week's episode Al Borges and Sam Webb .reacted to the outcomes big gams across the Big 10 during Michigan's bye week- They analyzed Penn State's loss to Oregon, highlighting Dante Moore's better playmaking abilities over Drew Allar. They reviewed USC's surprising loss to Illinois, noting the Illini's' effective run game and the Trojan's defensive struggles. They also recapped Ohio State's victory over Washington. The conversation then shifted to the Maize & Blue, at which point Borges detailed evidence of Bryce Underwood's development. He predicted a 35-17 win over Wisconsin, stressing the need for Michigan to establish the run and avoid turnovers. They also discussed the potential impact of the bye week on Michigan's offensive strategy and player development. especially as it relates to Underwood's growth and the progression of the young receivers.

The Wolverines and Badgers meet this weekend for the first time since 2021, and a lot has changed in Madison since then.

Badger247's Nick Osen joins "Behind Enemy Lines" to explain why Luke Fickell has struggled, and he breaks down what Michigan should expect from an injury-plagued offense, a stout run defense and more as Wisconsin desperately seeks a statement win at the Big House.

In this week's episode Vance Bedford and Sam Webb discussed Michigan's defensive performance in its 30-27 victory over Nebraska, highlighting the dominant pass rush that swarmed Husker quarterback Dylan Raiola for seven sacks. Bedford criticized the defense's run fits and pass coverage and identified those as the mot important issues to address during the bye week. He emphasized the need for better situational football. Bedford also mentioned the potential of young players like Jayden Sanders and Shamari Earls. The episode also offers an early look-ahead to the upcoming matchups with Wisconsin and USC.

In the latest episode of Steady Droppin Dimes, Sam Webb and Daniel Horton preview Michigan's upcoming matchup with Arizona. Daniel predicts Michigan will win by double digits, pointing out their strong execution, physical play, and Yaxel Lendeborg's matchup advantage. He also notes that Arizona's offense can be predictable, which gives Michigan a chance to take advantage on defense. Daniel and Sam agree that Elliot Cadeau's defense will be key, and they see Trey McKenney as a potential difference-maker on offense. Horton believes Michigan's talent and execution could take them all the way to a national championship.

In this week's episode Al Borges and Sam Webb discussed Michigan's offensive performance in its 30-27 victory over Nebraska, highlighting the explosive rushing attack that pounded the Cornhuskers into the ground. The discussion focused on the effectiveness of the outside zone play, which contributed 199 yards and two touchdowns on 12 carries. Borges praised the offensive line's development and Bryce Underwood's poise. They also discussed the potential of receivers like Donovan McCulley and Andrew Marsh to be impact players, and the need for continued development of the passing game.

In this episode, Zach Shaw and Steve Lorenz break down the good and bad on both sides of the ball from the Michigan football team’s 30-27 win over Nebraska.

They open with a look at the offensive side of the ball. They discuss the Wolverines’ dominant ground game, Justice Haynes’ star power and the offensive line’s best performance in the last two seasons. They also look at a quiet showing in the passing game, drops in the wide receiver room and what Michigan’s to-do list should look like on offense entering a bye week.

In the second half of the episode, they look at the defensive side of the ball. They discuss an elite showing in the pass-rush, Jaishawn Barham’s position switch and a great run defense led by the interior. They also look at some injury and execution issues in coverage and in the secondary.

Toward the end of the episode, they also discuss Michigan’s overall patterns of self-inflicted mistakes, clock mismanagement and more.

In this episode, Zach Shaw and Steve Lorenz preview the Michigan football team’s matchup at Nebraska, breaking down the keys to the game and their score predictions for the contest.

They open with a look at the keys for the Wolverines’ offense. They discuss the importance of establishing the run game to open up the pass game, the value of getting the tight ends involved more than in previous games, Bryce Underwood’s value in the run game and in buying time to make plays downfield and other key factors.

In the second half of the episode, they look at keys for the Wolverines’ defense. They discuss the importance of a pass-rush to limit Nebraska’s offense, tackling in the defensive backfield, leverage in run tackling and more. They also do prop bets for the game, and make their final score predictions for the contest.

Big Ten play has arrived as Biff Poggi leads the Michigan Wolverines into a road showdown with Nebraska. The 'Huskers have a former five-star QB, the nation's top pass defense, and a desperate need to win a signature game under Matt Rhule. Husker247's Brian Christopherson joins the show to break down what the Wolverines should expect this weekend in Lincoln.

In this week's episode Vance Bedford and Sam Webb discussed Michigan's defensive performance in their 63-3 win over Central Michigan, highlighting Wink Martindale’s aggressive play-calling. Bedford detailed how the Wolverines’ defensive coordinator called six straight blitzes to open the game, causing back-to-back three-and-outs. He praised Jaishawn Barham for being a “one-man-wrecking-crew” and “Michigan’s best player overall” for his standout play. He also gave kudos to Bradyn Hillman in the secondary.   Bedford then noted Michigan’s need for improvement in stopping quarterback runs, and the challenges of preparing for Nebraska's offense. He predicted a close game with Cornhuskers, with Michigan winning by three points.

In this week's episode Al Borges and Sam Webb discussed Michigan's offensive performance in its 63-3 victory over Central Michigan, focusing on the aggressive approach with freshman quarterback Bryce Underwood. Underwood scrambled for six of his nine runs highlighting the likely instruction from the coaching staff to not hesitate to pull the ball down whenever there was a question on a passing play. Borges noted the importance of streamlining passing concepts for Underwood so he can grow in the passing game week to week, Borges also broke down the Wolverines’ newfound emphasis on the stretch play on Chip Lindsey’s watch and explained its impact on nakeds. Borges also detailed several key plays including a beautiful flood route as and a quarterback counter for a touchdown. He gave the offense an overall grade of B+, with improvements expected against Nebraska.

In this episode, Zach Shaw and Steve Lorenz break down the Michigan football team's dominant 63-3 win over Central Michigan, and what the win means moving forward for the Wolverines. 

They open with a look at Michigan's offense, as they discuss Bryce Underwood, the Wolverines' vertical passing game, their dominant run game, Underwood's involvement in the run game and other key takeaways from the offensive side of the ball.

In the second half of the episode, they look at Michigan's defensive performance, including a strong start, Jaishawn Barham's potential position change, strong defensive back play, young standouts and more. They also look at larger, overall takeaways from the game, and what it means for Michigan's road trip to Nebraska next week.

In this episode, Zach Shaw and Steve Lorenz preview the Michigan football team’s week-three clash against Central Michigan, and what would make for a successful weekend for the Wolverines.

They open with a look at the offense, and what Michigan’s offense needs to sort out ahead of next week’s trip to Nebraska. They discuss areas of needed growth in the passing game, ideas to get Bryce Underwood mort comfortable, players they want to see more of on Saturday, the position group that must improve the most and other topics.

In the second half of the episode, they look at what would make the weekend successful for Michigan’s defense. They discuss one area of needed improvement, other areas they’re watching closely from the Wolverines, players they want to see more of and other factors to watch. They make prop-bet picks throughout the episode, and offer their final score predictions for the game.

Michigan football welcomes Central Michigan to the Big House as the Wolverines look to rebound from a dispiriting loss to Oklahoma.

Adam Jaksa, Voice of the Chippewas, joins the show to explain what new Chips coach Matt Drinkall brings to Mount Pleasant, how CMU's three-quarterback system works, and what to expect this weekend at the Big House.

In this week's episode Al Borges and Sam Webb discussed Michigan's offensive performance in its 24-13 loss to Oklahoma and the upcoming game against Central Michigan. Borges highlighted the need for better protection and communication among the offensive line and tight ends, noting the inexperience of the current players. Borges again praised Bryce Underwood’s talent and long-term potential but pointed out his struggles versus the Sooners, scrambling unnecessarily at times, and not progressing reads at others. He later pointed out the unrelenting pressure Underwood began facing due to breakdowns on the offensive line. Borges highlighted the potential benefit of adding more quarterback runs to the offensive menu. He suggested the offensive line could benefit from utilizing more spread looks and zone runs. Borges also praised the jumbo package's effectiveness, but noted its limited use, and suggested its increased utilization as another possible adjustment. He set goals for the upcoming CMU game: 30+ points, 150-180 rushing yards, and 200 passing yards to get the offense back on track before the matchup with Nebraska.

In the latest episode of The Michigan Basketball Insider, Sam Webb and Tim McCormick discuss Michigan's journey to the Final Four, highlighting the team's dominant victory over Tennessee, and looking ahead to Saturday night’s matchup with Arizona. Tim praises Yaxel Lendeborg’s development into a versatile, clutch player, comparing him to past greats, and labeling him “the best two-way player in Michigan basketball history.” The conversation then turns to the matchup with the Wildcats, where they emphasize the importance of Aday Mara and Morez Johnson Jr avoiding early fouls to remain effective inside. Tim predicts a Michigan win, citing the team's physical dominance, transition game, superior three-point shooting, and notes the roles of Nimari Burnett and Roddy Gayle as potential deciding factors in the outcome. The episode concludes with a look at the other side of the Final Four bracket and a discussion about the best matchup for Michigan.

In this week's episode Vance Bedford and Sam Webb discussed Michigan's offensive performance in its 24-13 loss to Oklahoma and the upcoming game against Central Michigan. Vance credited the defense for keeping Michigan in the game, but criticized its poor tackling and communication in coverage. He broke down a few critical plays Wolverine defenders were in position to make, but failed to. He emphasized the importance of Jaishawn Barham’s presence, who he called the defense’s best player. He also noted the impact of injuries, especially at the cornerback position. Bedford stressed the need for improved execution against Central Michigan to build momentum heading into Big Ten play.

In this episode, Zach Shaw and Steve Lorenz break down the ins and outs of the Michigan football team’s 24-13 loss at Oklahoma.

They open with a look at the offensive side of the ball, where they discuss Michigan’s struggles along the offensive line, a conservative and cautious play-calling approach, a few bright spots and what to make of Bryce Underwood’s performance.

In the second half of the episode, they look at the defensive side of the ball, discussing a disappointing showing by the defensive front, mixed results in the back seven, special teams analysis and more.

In this episode, Zach Shaw and Steve Lorenz break down the Michigan football team's road trip to take on No. 18 Oklahoma, and keys for the Wolverines on both sides of the ball.

They open with a look at what Michigan’s offense needs to accomplish in the game, including withstanding the crowd noise, getting freshman Bryce Underwood comfortable, pass-blocking on the edge, establishing a run game both to the left and right and more.

In the second half of the episode, they discuss the biggest keys for the Wolverines’ defense, and how they can limit the Sooners’ new-look offense in the matchup. Along the way, they take their pick at 10 prop bets, and make their final score predictions for the game at the end.

Michigan football faces its biggest non-conference test as the Wolverines travel to Norman to square off against the Oklahoma Sooners.

What can U-M expect from the new-look Oklahoma offense and QB John Mateer? What's the plan for Cal transfer RB Jaydn Ott? And can Oklahoma's offensive line hold up against Michigan? All that, plus how Brent Venables will make life difficult for Bryce Underwood, on Behind Enemy Lines.

In this week's episode Vance and Sam discussed Michigan's defensive performance in its 34-17 victory over New Mexico, and preview the Wolverines' road matchup with no. 18 Oklahoma. Bedford praised Michigan's speed and aggression at linebacker but noted the need to build more depth at cornerback. Bedford emphasized the importance of simulated pressures to protect the secondary against Oklahoma's quarterback, John Mateer. He also mentioned the potential impact of young players like Nate Marshall and Cole Sullivan versus the Sooners, and the challenges of playing in a hostile environment in Norman. Bedford predicted a close game, ultimately favoring Michigan.

In this week's episode Al and Sam discussed Michigan's offensive performance in its 34-17 victory over New Mexico, and preview the Wolverines' road matchup with no. 18 Oklahoma. They praised Bryce Underwood’s successful debut, as Borges highlighted his footwork, throwing mechanics and timing. The discussion also focused on the balance between traditional Michigan plays and new offensive elements like RPOs, tempo, and spread principles by new offensive coordinator Chip Lindsay. Borges noted 16 RPO variations and successful stretch plays. The conversation shifts to the challenges of preparing for Oklahoma, emphasizing the need for high-percentage throws and a balanced run-pass approach. Al Borges discussed the need to utilize quarterback runs but to do so judiciously to avoid injury, suggesting no more than five to eight runs per game.

In this episode, Zach Shaw and Steve Lorenz break down the Michigan football team's 34-17 win over New Mexico to open its 2025 season.

They open with a look at the Wolverines’ offense. They break down what they saw from Bryce Underwood in his collegiate debut, what it could mean for the rest of the season, as well as the significance of some key returning pass-catchers and offensive linemen stepping up. They also discuss Justice Haynes’ star-caliber Michigan debut at running back, and why that could arguably be a bigger deal than Underwood’s debut.

In the second half of the episode, they look at some key takeaways from the defensive side of the ball. They discuss why the box score might not be as pretty as expected, but why that may not matter much moving forward. They look at New Mexico’s success on screen plays and in play-action, but also Michigan’s palpable speed and depth on defense.

They also discuss the Wolverines’ special teams blunders, Jaishawn Barham’s suspension, penalties and other observations from the season-opening win.

In this episode of Behind the Uniform - Season 3, senior linebacker Ernest Hausmann is featured. Recently named captain, Hausmann reflects on his transition from Nebraska to Michigan, detailing his decision to enter the transfer portal and join the Wolverines. He elaborates on how overcoming adversity... particularly being adopted from another country at a young age... has shaped his outlook and approach to football. Hausmann emphasizes the significant influence of those around him, especially his adoptive parents, expressing sincere gratitude for their support. He also offers key takeaways from the "Playbook for Prosperity" seminar with the University of Michigan Credit Union, underscoring the value of effective budgeting, as well as from David Himich of The Himich Group at Morgan Stanley, who spoke on long-term financial planning. The discussion then returns to football, where Hausmann describes building rapport with position coach Brian Jean-Marie and defensive coordinator Wink Martindale, his performance improvements following early-season challenges against Texas, and his emergence as a pivotal contributor to a defense that ultimately overcame Ohio State. The episode concludes with Hausmann discussing his leadership role in mentoring younger teammates and highlighting the team's commitment to preparation for the upcoming season, emphasizing their collective pursuit of high standards, robust competition, and another national championship run.

In this episode of Behind the Uniform - Season 3 - we feature senior edge TJ Guy. An expected breakout star for the Michigan defense, Guy discussed his physical transformation, starting as a raw athlete at just 230 lbs., to a more stout 250 lbs. Guy reflects on coming from an area often overlooked for football talent in the Northeast and feeling overlooked himself, and praises Michigan for looking beyond the obvious and finding hidden gems from his home region, such as Mike Sainristil, Josaiah Stewart, Zak Zinter, and Cornelius Johnson. The conversation then shifts to traits he emulates from past Michigan linemen like Aidan Hutchinson while also maintaining his own style. Guy then recounts the transition period to Wink Martindale, which was bumpy at first before meshing later on, ultimately leading to another victory over Ohio State and a successful season. Attention shifts to insights gleaned from Behind the Uniform's financial literacy boot camp. Guy shares lessons learned from the "Playbook for Prosperity" seminar with the University of Michigan Credit Union, stressing the importance of budgeting, and David Himich from The Himich Group at Morgan Stanley on long-term financial planning. The interview concludes with Guy sharing his excitement for the upcoming season and the team's potential to be special.

Michigan athletic director Warde Manuel made his way to The Michigan Insider studio Wednesday morning (8/27) for another exclusive 1-on-1 conversation with Sam Webb to share his first public reaction to the NCAA's penalty for “sign-gate” and share his initial impressions freshman quarterback Bryce Underwood. Manuel expressed frustration with the NCAA's decision to tie penalties to postseason bans and fines, calling it “antiquated.” He also mentioned ongoing internal discussions about the appeal process. Manuel highlighted the potential of an international game against Western Michigan in Germany, emphasizing the long-term financial benefits. He praised head coach Sherrone's growth and leadership and discussed Underwood’s transcendent talent.

In this episode, Zach Shaw and Steve Lorenz check in on the Michigan football team after a handful of spring practices, assessing where the Wolverines stand in key areas such as position battles, breakout players and more.

They open with a look at the general first impressions — both in press conferences and behind the scenes — about spring practices under the Wolverines’ new coaching regime. They discuss the organization and experience being higher than in past years, as well as the blend of coaches and players. 

They next look at key position battles they’re watching closely this spring, on both offense and defense. They continue with a look at potential breakout players with the most to gain this spring.

They close with a look at special teams, strength and conditioning and other storylines they’re looking at entering the second half of spring practices. 

In this episode, Zach Shaw and Steve Lorenz break down the Michigan football team's season-opener, and what to watch for from the Wolverines against New Mexico.

They open with a look at what would count as a successful weekend for Michigan's offense. They discuss their expectations for Bryce Underwood, their belief that the Wolverines should rep the passing game even with a lead and other factors to consider with the run game also having new faces leading the way.

In the second half of the episode, they look at Michigan's defense, and some of the players and position groups they are most excited to see. Along the way, they handle some subscriber-submitted prop bets, and make their final score predictions for Saturday's game.

In this episode of Behind the Uniform - Season 3 - we feature sophomore linebacker Cole Sullivan. The Keystone State star discusses his journey from an under-the-radar recruit to a player who's expected to be a key contributor for the Wolverines this season. He recounts his recruitment, highlighting Michigan's early interest, and his decision to attend despite state school pressure. Sullivan details his physical transformation, now standing at 6-3 and 230 lbs., and his improved performance on the field. He reflects on the challenges of staff turnover, why he stuck with Michigan anyway, and discusses his chemistry with the current staff. Attention shifts to insights gleaned from Behind the Uniform's financial literacy boot camp. Marshall shares lessons learned from the "Playbook for Prosperity" seminar with the University of Michigan Credit Union stressing the importance of budgeting, and David Himich from The Himich Group at Morgan Stanley on long-term financial planning. The interview concludes with Sullivan looking ahead to the season and sharing his thoughts on the depth and potential of the linebacker group, the defense, and the entire team.

In this episode of Behind the Uniform - Season 3, sophomore safety Mason Curtis is featured as an emerging talent within Michigan's secondary. Curtis reflects on his breakout freshman season and outlines his aspirations for the future. He notes his physical progress, currently standing at 6-4 and weighing 213 lbs., and emphasizes his adaptability to various coaching styles and positions. Curtis attributes his continued commitment to Michigan, following Coach Jim Harbaugh's transition to the professional ranks, to the trust he placed in the coaching staff. The episode also examines key takeaways from Behind the Uniform's financial literacy boot camp. Curtis discusses valuable insights gained from the "Playbook for Prosperity" seminar hosted by the University of Michigan Credit Union, highlighting the importance of budgeting, as well as guidance on long-term financial planning provided by David Himich of The Himich Group at Morgan Stanley. Returning to football-related discussions, Curtis elaborates on his versatility and ambitions to contribute across multiple defensive roles, drawing inspiration from prominent players such as Isaiah Simmons and Kyle Hamilton. He concludes by expressing confidence in both the team's depth and versatility—particularly within the defensive backfield—and shares his expectations for a distinguished season for the Wolverines.

Welcome to a new season of Michigan football, and a new season of Behind Enemy Lines!

This week's episode dives into the New Mexico Lobos, which bring a new coaching staff, a bevy of Big Sky up-transfers and the element of surprise to Ann Arbor as they aim to spoil Bryce Underwood's collegiate debut.

Sean Reider of the Albuquerque Journal gives the inside scoop on what to expect from Jason Eck and the Lobos.

In this episode of Behind the Uniform – Season 3, junior defensive back Zeke Berry is featured as he reflects on his progression throughout the season. Berry discusses his experience beginning the year as the starting nickel, navigating the collective highs and lows with the defense, and ultimately transitioning to a prominent role as cornerback on a highly regarded unit. He highlights how perseverance and adaptability, reinforced by personal faith and mentorship from position coach Lamar Morgan, enabled him to meet early challenges. Berry recounts the matchup against Jeremiah Smith, referencing the touchdown allowed in connection with what he maintains was an uncalled offensive pass interference. The discussion further addresses Smith’s assertion that Ohio State will not lose to Michigan again during his tenure. The conversation then shifts toward financial literacy, as Berry shares insights gained from the "Playbook for Prosperity" seminar conducted by the University of Michigan Credit Union, emphasizing budgeting strategies, as well as from David Himich of The Himich Group at Morgan Stanley regarding long-term financial planning. Concluding the interview, Berry looks forward to the upcoming season, noting the anticipated development of defensive teammates such as TJ Metcalf, Mason Curtis, and Brandyn Hillman, and offering early observations on freshman standout Bryce Underwood.