5 things we have learned from Michigan Football fall camp

Michigan quarterback Cade McNamara (12) and quarterback J.J. McCarthy (9) warm up before a game against Northern Illinois at Michigan Stadium in Ann Arbor on Saturday, Sept. 18, 2021.
Michigan quarterback Cade McNamara (12) and quarterback J.J. McCarthy (9) warm up before a game against Northern Illinois at Michigan Stadium in Ann Arbor on Saturday, Sept. 18, 2021. /
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Syndication: Detroit Free Press
Syndication: Detroit Free Press /

The 2022 Class is incredible

Michigan football has some work to do in the 2023 recruiting class, but as we all know, winning helps and with the current talent on the field, the Wolverines will do plenty of that this season.

One reason Michigan shouldn’t take much of a step back from the 2021 season is that its most recent recruiting classes have been home runs.

We knew that going into this offseason, at least about the 2021 class which includes McCarthy, Donovan Edwards, Junior Colson, Andrel Anthony, and a number of other flat-out studs.

But the 2022 class, it’s looking every bit as promising. It doesn’t feature the big-time QB but four-star Alex Orji offers potential, however, there are a bunch of guys ready to contribute right away such as cornerback Will Johnson, EDGE Derrick Moore, safeties Keon Sabb and Zeke Berry, linebacker Jimmy Rolder, defensive tackles Kenneth Grant and Mason Graham, wide receiver Darrius Clemons, tight end Colston Loveland and even RB CJ Stokes is drawing praise.

As exciting as the present is for Michigan football, the future is extremely bright and the talent level in Ann Arbor is the best it has been under Harbaugh.