Michigan Football adds versatile DB in 2022, also former Spartan
Michigan football added another talented piece to the secondary in the 2022 class with a commitment from Myles Rowser, brother of Andre Seldon.
It’s never too early to get started on future recruiting class and on Monday, Michigan football got its second commitment for 2022 in the way of defensive back Myles Rowser.
It’s very early in the process, but it’s easy to be excited about the 6-foot, 180-pound defensive back and one of the reasons is that his brother is a four-star corner from 2020, Andre Seldon.
Seldon has already signed and enrolled early for the Wolverines. He is actually already working out with the team. He’s a guy that has been building momentum with his play and Rowser, his younger brother also caught Michigan’s attention early.
Just like Seldon, Rowser has shown a knack for making plays and brings another athletic defensive back with good ball skills. Another thing that stands out about Rowser is his ability to play both safety and corner.
“They said I fit in well and with everything I do, I’d be able to play different positions in the secondary,” Rowser said to the Michigan Insider ($). “My primary position is safety but I can move around.”
Rowser is exactly the kind of defensive back that Michigan football needs in the secondary. He can tackle and he has the speed, athleticism and ball skills to handle his own in coverage. He’s someone that could also see time in the nickel early in the season.
The defensive back announced the decision on his Twitter account Monday and he chose the Wolverines over a number of other offers including some notable programs such as Florida, Florida State, Penn State, Nebraska, Kentucky and others.
Michigan added another defender to the roster on Monday in the form of a transfer and that’s Edward Warriner, the son of offensive line coach Ed Warriner. He’s a three-star linebacker that stands 6-foot-2 and 222 pounds.
It’s an interesting move considering that Warriner was at Michigan State for the past two seasons. He redshirted and then played in just a few games in 2019.
While he likely won’t be able to play next season for Michigan football, although he could certainly apply for some sort of exception, he will add some quality depth at inside linebacker and on special teams, even if it’s down the road.