To that end, the Wolverines have their sights set on four-star Portage (Mich.) Northern offensive tackle Gregory Patrick, the second-highest ranked prospect in the state in the '26 class. The interest is mutual, as Patrick has just locked in an official visit to Ann Arbor for the weekend of June 20, according to Rivals' Greg Smith.

Michigan has its quarterback of the future (and maybe the present) in five-star Bryce Underwood, however, landing the No. 1 overall prospect in the class of 2025 left the Wolverines' without a committed QB in the 2026 cycle.

“More than 300 former Michigan football players have joined a class action lawsuit against the NCAA and Big Ten, attorney Jim Acho told @freep,” On3 NIL said in a post. “The suit, filed in September, alleged the NCAA and Big Ten Network used players' NIL without permission.”

Patrick is a four-star recruit according to 247 Sports. He is the #125 player in the 2026 class, the #11 OT and the #2 player in the state of Michigan. Patrick currently attends Portage Northern High School in Portage, Michigan, and the Wolverines are hoping they can keep him in-state.

Though he is currently committed to the Ohio State Buckeyes, EJ Holland of On3 suggests that Michigan may make a strong push to bring him into their fold. Key factors could include the strategic use of Name,

Gaining the offensive zone with possession, creating scoring chances off the rush and allowing players to create with their skill and vision has been a hallmark of Michigan’s success in recent years, but it also has been able to adapt to playoff-style hockey when necessary.

Building and assembling a roster is a year-round job in the current landscape of college football, but Michigan’s 2025 team has started to take shape. Every Wolverine on the fence about entering the 2025 NFL draft or returning has made their decision,

As Michigan enters 2025 season, it integrates veteran power with young eagerness as it looks to find continued success.

The Michigan women's basketball team struggled to contain Wisconsin's Williams in its loss in Madison on Wednesday night

"We're a growth program. We've got a long way to go," Dusty May said of Michigan basketball. A look where Wolverines stand in NCAA tournament picture.

Buffalo Bills quarterback Josh Allen (17) scrambles out of the pocket against Kansas City Chiefs defensive end Mike Danna (51) during the first half of the AFC Championship NFL football game, Sunday, Jan. 26, 2025, in Kansas City, Mo. (AP Photo/Ashley Landis) AP

No. 16 Michigan State hosts the Oregon Ducks after Theryn Hallock scored 25 points in Michigan State's 88-58 win over the Michigan Wolverines.