Michigan fans couldn't care less about Sherrone Moore's suspension next season

Sherrone Moore won't be anywhere near the Michigan football team for two weeks, but fans don't seem too worried about it.
Dec 31, 2024; Tampa, FL, USA; Michigan Wolverines head coach Sherrone Moore screams from the sideline against the Alabama Crimson Tide during the second half at Raymond James Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Matt Pendleton-Imagn Images
Dec 31, 2024; Tampa, FL, USA; Michigan Wolverines head coach Sherrone Moore screams from the sideline against the Alabama Crimson Tide during the second half at Raymond James Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Matt Pendleton-Imagn Images | Matt Pendleton-Imagn Images

Michigan head coach Sherrone Moore will finally serve his punishment from the university this season, as he will have a self-imposed two-game suspension at the beginning of the 2025 season. Well, not the very beginning, he will serve it in games three and four against Central Michigan and Nebraska.

The suspension comes from Moore's involvement in the Connor Stallions' alleged sign-stealing incident, and Moore allegedly deleted a thread of 52 text messages on the day the scandal broke between Stallions and himself about the incident.

Moore will serve his suspension, but could also see further punishments come from the NCAA before the season starts as well. While the Wolverines will be without their head coach for two games, one being the Big Ten opener, Michigan fans don't seem to be bothered all that much about it.

Clearly, this fan cares a lot, but they care more about what this suspension shows everyone else in college sports. Michigan needs to pick a side and stay on it instead of this whole back-and-forth dance they are doing.

The numbers don't lie.

Oh boy, so scary...not. Moore will be back with the team after two weeks, and if anything, this says more about what Michigan thinks of Nebraska than anything else, if they are willing to suspend him for their Big Ten opener. Clearly, the Wolverines don't seem to be too intimidated by the Cornhuskers.

They could be, but no one will ever really know. He could have truly just found a better opportunity for himself, or he could be trying to get away from something bigger at Michigan.

At this point, they have to find something else to talk about because it is just getting old. However, they seem to be pretty mad still, even with this suspension.

It could be fate; fans can't help but always find a way to tie things together. The last time Michigan had a suspended head coach, good things happened.

The Moore suspension does feel like more of a slap on the wrist than anything else, especially with the fact that they practically chose the games in order to benefit Moore. Michigan wants to say they didn't do anything wrong, but they are just contradicting themselves at this point to play the NCAA's game.

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