MINNEAPOLIS — For all of Michigan’s depth concerns throughout the team, there seems to be no problem at quarterback.
A week of concern surrounded the Wolverines’ offense following Denard Robinson’s elbow injury.
What would happen? Would he play? Could he be effective? Was there anyone behind him?
Devin Gardner never worried about any of that.
The junior moved smoothly from wide receiver back to his home position of quarterback and on Saturday acted like he never left, carrying Michigan to a thorough 35-13 pounding of Minnesota at TCF Bank Stadium. He helped the Wolverines retain the Little Brown Jug, making them bowl-eligible and keeping their Big Ten Legends Division title hopes alive.
Read Full Article »
Recommended Articles
Steven M. Sipple, Lincoln Journal Star - October 28, 2012
You saw it rise out of the muck of a typical Big Ten slobberknocker.
It emerged slowly, and wobbled a little.
But an undeniable truth came to light Saturday night: Nebraska is the favorite to capture the Legends Division, if not... more »
Deadspin - October 23, 2012
Every morning, the fine folks at Sports Radio Interviews sift through the a.m. drive-time chatter to bring you the best interviews with coaches, players, and personalities across the sports landscape. Today: Bill Hancock has... more »
Pat Forde, Yahoo! Sports - October 24, 2012
Forty names, games, teams and minutiae making news in college football (crutches – and noise-canceling headphones – sold separately in Knoxville):
THE PERFECT YEAR (SO FAR) FOR A FOUR-TEAM PLAYOFF
These things have a way of... more »
Bob Cohn, Pittsburgh Trib.-Review - October 24, 2012
In an unusual display of nerve and verve, college football coaches are going for it (and succeeding) on fourth down more than ever. Finally, it seems, the math geeks are getting through to the jocks.
Exhaustive statistical... more »
Berry Tramel, Oklahoman - October 23, 2012
Kurt Burris touched the sign as he ran onto Owen Field for the 1953 Notre Dame game. Clendon Thomas did the same before the 1957 Notre Dame game.
Leon Cross touched the sign before the 1962 Notre Dame in Norman. Likewise... more »