Michigan Football: 3 overreactions from the spring game

Michigan Wolverines running back Benjamin Hall (28) is tackled by Michigan Wolverines defensive lineman Rayshaun Benny (26) during the Michigan scrimmage on Saturday, April 1, 2023 at Michigan Stadium in Ann Arbor.Umspring 040123 Kd3355
Michigan Wolverines running back Benjamin Hall (28) is tackled by Michigan Wolverines defensive lineman Rayshaun Benny (26) during the Michigan scrimmage on Saturday, April 1, 2023 at Michigan Stadium in Ann Arbor.Umspring 040123 Kd3355 /
facebooktwitterreddit
Prev
3 of 3
Next
Apr 1, 2023; Ann Arbor, MI, USA; Michigan football head coach Jim Harbaugh on the field during the Spring Game at Michigan Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Rick Osentoski-USA TODAY Sports
Apr 1, 2023; Ann Arbor, MI, USA; Michigan football head coach Jim Harbaugh on the field during the Spring Game at Michigan Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Rick Osentoski-USA TODAY Sports /

3. Early April is the ripe time to showcase the game

The argument for this one can be debated forever, but this is an overreaction for the sake of the conversation. Having an early April scrimmage means the weather does not usually cooperate. Even though it is officially spring, the temperatures always seem to call for cold, 40-degree weather and maybe even some snow.

That will get this group acclimated for what is to come in October and November, so that is an acceptable reason to start the camp in February. Starting in March would mean a later spring game in April and warmer weather. That’s what most of the programs in the country do and it builds up anticipation for how teams will look later in the year.

With the spring season all finalized, Michigan football can turn its attention to building off the momentum of the Jadyn Davis commitment and getting healthy.

Next. 3 takeaways from Michigan Football spring game. dark

Michigan football has a chance to bring in a top 3 class, which will skyrocket expectations to breaking through the semifinals and winning the ultimate prize.