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Examining Michigan’s receiver recruiting under Jim Harbaugh
Updated Mar 04, 2021;
Posted Mar 04, 2021
Michigan wide receiver Roman Wilson (14) catches a pass against Michigan State cornerback Chris Jackson (12) during their Big Ten football game at Michigan Stadium in Ann Arbor, on Saturday, October 31, 2020. (Mike Mulholland | MLive.com)Mike Mulholland | MLive.com
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The 6-foot-4, 205-pounder becomes the Wolverines’ first receiver in the 2022 class but joins a long list of four-star prospects Michigan has landed at the position under Jim Harbaugh.
Since his first full recruiting class in 2016, 12 of the 17 receiver prospects (70.5%) the Wolverines have netted were rated as four-star prospects or better, including Trent, the No. 281 prospect and No. 40 prospect nationally, per 247Sports’ Composite rankings.
Michigan doesn't seem to have a quarterback lined up in 2022 yet.
Michigan made offers to various guys: Ewers went to Bucknuts, Simpson went to the Crimson Flow, Murphy went to the Texicans, Klubnic projected to go to the Fighting Clemsons, but maybe we still have possibilities there?
Which of the remaining guys might be a fit?
Or, will the next top candidate after McCarthy be from 2023? There's a guy from Detroit who so far is looking good who likes Michigan.
Michigan’s young receivers made progress (and got their feet wet) in 2020
Updated Feb 18, 2021;
Posted Feb 18, 2021
Michigan wide receiver Cornelius Johnson (6) celebrates with wide receiver Mike Sainristil (19) after scoring a touchdown in the fourth quarter of their Big Ten football game against Michigan State at Michigan Stadium in Ann Arbor, on Saturday, November 16, 2019. Michigan won the game, 44-10. (Mike Mulholland | MLive.com)Mike Mulholland | MLive.com
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At the core of Josh Gattis’ speed in space offense is the passing game. It will help determine whether this grand experiment at Michigan is a success or failure.
It was neither in 2020. As struggles mounted at quarterback, the Wolverines had trouble distributing the football as often as they would like. The receivers and the offense took a hit as a result.
Michael Page in 2009 at the University of Huddersfield. Photograph: Lorne Campbell/Guzelian
GuyLloyd-Jones
Sun 14 Feb 2021 11.52 EST
Last modified on Sun 14 Feb 2021 11.54 EST
My educator, mentor and friend, Michael Page, who has died aged 76, was a physical-organic chemist who made pioneering contributions to his profession over a career spanning five decades.
After studying chemistry at Brighton, then a PhD in Leicester and Glasgow, Mike moved to Brandeis University, Massachusetts, in 1970 to do postdoctoral research with one of the world’s most eminent physical-organic chemists, William Jencks. Together, using classical concepts, they reinterpreted the features that can account for rate acceleration in enzymes, showing there was no need to invoke any of the previously postulated special effects. Their research article Entropic Contributions to Rate Accelerations in Enzymic and Intramolecular Reactions and the Chelate Effect, published in 1971 in the journal Proceedings of