Michigan Football: 5 key takeaways from offense so far this spring
Black is healthy, looking strong
Michigan has been dealing with some health issues at wide receiver this spring with both Donovan Peoples-Jones and Nico Collins dealing with injuries.
Harbaugh announced both would be sidelined for some of the spring practices in that first press conference. However, one guy that hasn’t missed practice yet is Tarik Black.
In this week's "Seven from 77,” @JonJansen77 reacts to some sound from new OC @Coach_Gattis, shares his early observations on Spring Practice and discusses @umichbball’s run to the #Sweet16.
— Michigan Football (@UMichFootball) March 28, 2019
IN THE TRENCHES PODCAST » https://t.co/f1aFwIUrqB#GoBlue pic.twitter.com/yz50pO3oty
Black burst onto the scene for Michigan football as a freshman and caught a touchdown pass in his first career game against Florida. Since then, he has been an enigma. Black missed the rest of that season due to injury and missed most of 2018, also due to a broken foot.
The 6-foot-3 wideout, who has as much talent as any wideout on the roster, is hoping to start living up to that hype this season and according to observers, he has looked strong on the field this spring.
Overall, if Black can stay healthy and get back to being the guy he was a couple of years ago, then Michigan might have the best receiving core, not only in the Big Ten but maybe even the entire country.