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Sherrone Moore was the obvious choice to take over as head coach of the Michigan Wolverines after Jim Harbaugh opted to leave Ann Arbor for the bright lights of Southern California. Less than 48 hours passed before the choice was formally announced, and the majority of admirers agreed that he was prepared to move forward.
In the 2023 championship season, he was 4-0 while serving as the Wolverines’ acting head coach. Two of those victories were against Ohio State and Penn State, the two most significant regular-season matches.
Although Moore’s appointment as head coach has many positive aspects, there are still questions regarding Michigan’s future that need to be answered. These are our five inquiries regarding Moore’s replacement for Harbaugh.
1) What percentage of this workforce will be kept, and who will get promoted?
Everyone is curious to know the answer to this. The majority of the staff expressed their happiness on social media after Moore was named head coach on Friday. That is undoubtedly very encouraging for the future.
In addition, Moore expressed his desire to retain the majority of the present staff, which makes sense considering the national title they helped Ann Arbor win. Maintaining this existing roster will also depend on it, as new players won’t be able to influence the players’ leaders.
Moore mentioned wanting to retain Ben Herbert, the team’s strength and conditioning coach, during his opening news conference. Moore may prioritize keeping Herbert on the team because Harbaugh frequently complimented him and the results he achieved from the players all year long.
Moore will also need to choose a defensive coordinator and perhaps a coach for the linebackers. Although it’s not official yet, rumors have it that Jesse Minter is leaving to join the Chargers as Jim Harbaugh’s defensive coordinator in Los Angeles. Moore will undoubtedly be busy for the foreseeable future in his capacity as head coach.