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More like the lack of standards and control. Kids can make more in college than the NFL, then leave at the drop of a dime with no consequences. Fan bases with the biggest pocketbooks will soon run the show. School pride is already starting to fade and is being replaced with dollar signs. Ask Underwood his thoughts about going to Xichigan a year ago? What changed his mind since then? Sure wasn't the strong season they had. Loss of scholarships use to be a punishment, and scholarships use to be the payment for being a good athlete. Now none of that matters, because a non-scholarship player can still make millions from NIL. I'm sure there's more, but basically this fun game and sport has turned into more of a business than the NFL, and I stopped watching that years ago.Paying the talent who plays the game has ruined the sport for you?
The Wolverine eats its young.
Michigan does not have a live mascot comparable to Ohio's Brutus Buckeye. The Athletic Department has steadfastly maintained that such a symbol is unnecessary and undignified and would not properly reflect the spirit and values of Michigan athletics. Over the years a number of individuals and groups have proposed mascots in a variety of wolverine costumes but the department has refused to sanction them. Instead, it continues to rely on the wolverine itself as the symbol of Michigan sports.
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As early as 1861, the students and alumni began referring to themselves as "Wolverines." How the ferocious animal came be associated with the state and adopted as the university mascot remains a bit of a mystery, but there are several theories.
Fielding Yost set out to find a wolverine in 1923, after seeing Wisconsin carry live badgers along with its football team. Yost's desire met with difficulty, as the coach had problems finding a dealer of live wolverines. After a letter to 68 trappers yielded no mascot for his team, Yost expanded his wish to any wolverine, alive or dead.
Yost was finally able to obtain a mounted wolverine from the Hudson's Bay Fur Company in the fall of 1924. Captain Bob Brown posed with taxdermied wolverine on Ferry Field in 1925, improbably holding the ferocious critter on a leash.
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Yost's quest for a live wolverine would continue.
In 1927, 10 wolverines were obtained from Alaska and placed in the Detroit Zoo. On big football days, two of these wolverines were brought into Michigan Stadium and carried around in cages.
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Bennie and Biff on display at the dedication of Michigan Stadium, 1927
However, the animals grew larger and more ferocious, and as Yost stated, "It was obvious that the Michigan mascots had designs on the Michigan men toting them, and those designs were by no means friendly." Therefore, the practice of bringing wolverines into the stadium had to be discontinued after only one year. However, one of the wolverines was not returned to the Detroit Zoo. Instead, "Biff" was put in a cage at the University of Michigan Zoo where students were able to visit him at all times. It is not known how long Biff survived or remained at the campus zoo, but by the the late 1930s Yost was in search of a new wolverine mascot.
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From Stambaugh’s on Maple?I hear velcro mittens help.
To be fair, the 22 class was top 5 as well.All the "misses" and we still have a top 5 class in 26 when it comes to player average. Only Bama LSU and Oregon are higher.
Yeah but how do you mount the Buffalo?Grab onto the horns and go for a ride.