The Wolverines may be big underdogs as they head to Columbus, but there's no shortage of belief inside Schembechler Hall this

After accepting the Los Angeles Chargers’ head coaching job in January, Jim Harbaugh publicly endorsed Sherrone Moore to succeed him at Michigan. Moore, after all, had a distinct advantage on his résumé over other potential candidates: 1-0 against Ohio State as an acting head coach.

While Ohio State enters The Game ranked No. 2 for the umpteenth time, for the first time since 2017, the Wolverines will come into the game unranked and they’re significant underdogs. But Michigan head coach Sherrone Moore doesn’t want to hear about any of that.

A lack of pressure shouldn’t be confused with a lack of desire. Michigan wants to win, as the Wolverines will say over and over this week.

The Wolverines have won the last three games vs. the Buckeyes including a thriller in Ann Arbor last year. Michigan is 6-5 this year while Ohio State is the No. 2 team in the country.

It's Michigan week. Of course, if you are an Ohio State fan, you know that already, but that means there are more than likely a lot of things at stake -- not so much for the Wolverines this year, but

INTERVIEW: Sherrone Moore believes the way Michigan beat Northwestern will carry over into this week's game against Ohio State. "For us to have the win that we did was huge," he told Brad Galli. "I feel like it's gonna roll into this week.

We are just a few days away from Ohio State’s biggest game of the regular season game. As always, the Buckeyes matching up with the Michigan Wolverines is a must-win. The last few years haven’t gone to plan and after dominating the last couple of decades,

Thus, when asked about which first-year head coaches they’re concerned about, ESPN’s Heather Dinich and Adam Rittenberg both came up with the same name. (subscription required) Dinich: Michigan’s Sherrone Moore is at the top of the list of coaches who have struggled.