Michigan Wolverines
2025 Season Results

Michigan Wolverines — 2025 Season Review

In 2025, the Michigan Wolverines posted a 9-4 record under head coach Sherrone Moore, competing as a member of the Big Ten. The team scored 358 total points and allowed 265 throughout 13 games, averaging 27.5 points scored and 20.4 points allowed per outing.

Notable victories on the season included a 63-3 victory at home against Central Michigan Chippewas, a 45-20 victory on the road against Maryland Terrapins, and a 34-17 victory at home against New Mexico Lobos. Each of these results showcased the program's ability to compete at a high level when it mattered most.

The setbacks included a 13-24 loss to Oklahoma Sooners and a 27-41 loss to Texas Longhorns. Despite the losses, the coaching staff used each result as a teaching moment to develop the roster for the remainder of the schedule.

The Michigan Wolverines went 7-2 in Big Ten competition during 2025, battling through a demanding conference slate that featured several tightly contested games. Every week in the Big Ten presented a unique challenge that shaped the identity of the program based in Ann Arbor, MI.

The postseason brought Cheez-It Citrus Bowl: L 27-41, capping the 2025 campaign. The bowl game provided one final opportunity for the Michigan Wolverines to compete on a national stage and represent the program before the offseason began.

At home, the Michigan Wolverines went 5-1, while posting a 4-2 record in road contests. The team's performances across different venues reflected the overall competitiveness of the 2025 roster from start to finish.

The offensive production remained consistent throughout the year, with 177 points in the first half and 181 in the second half of the schedule. The defensive unit's ability to limit opponents to 20.4 points per game proved crucial in several of the season's tightest matchups.

The 2025 season ultimately represented a successful chapter in Michigan Wolverines football history. With a final record of 9-4, the program exceeded expectations and established a foundation for continued success in subsequent seasons. The experiences gained through 13 games of competition provided invaluable development opportunities for returning players and coaches alike.