Locked In! Wolverines Establish Rock-Solid Foundation for a Dominant 2025 Season!

Less than two months remain until the college football season begins. The Michigan Wolverines have been the subject of much of the college football discourse, even during the height of summer. There is still a lot of curiosity about what the Wolverines will be in the 2025–2026 season, despite the NCAA’s impending ruling over whether the university will suffer more penalties or sanctions due to the Connor Stallions scandal.

The Wolverines think they have their quarterback solution in Bryce Underwood and a semi-insurance policy in Mikey Keene, a transfer from Fresno State, after a turbulent season. If anything, the position should be more stable than it was in previous years.

Given that kicker Dominic Zvada might have been the greatest in the nation during the 2024 season, the Wolverines are greatly benefiting from Zvada’s comeback. Justice Haynes, a running back from Alabama, should also give Michigan stability and some degree of consistency at the running back position.

It will be crucial for the Wolverines to have a reliable running back during the chilly and gloomy winter months. I hope Haynes can supply that.

It will be a significant turning point for Michigan because many guys on the offensive and defensive lines left for the NFL. Wink Martindale’s return as defensive coordinator is a tremendous plus, while Chip Lindsey should be a terrific addition to the offensive output.

These are arguably the two most important questions the Wolverines will have to answer this season. Will the offence offer fresh ideas, and will the defence remain as formidable as in past seasons? We’ll find out in time.

It’s unclear if the Wolverines will be affected by Sherrone Moore’s two-game self-imposed ban. It remains to be seen if the frenzy around Bryce Underwood is indeed justified.

In some ways, the Michigan Wolverines are going through a transitional year. However, expectations can still be high despite the change. The Wolverines are seen as having the seventh-best recruiting class in 2025. The Big Ten will remain dominant, and the demands of college football will continue to be high.