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A week or so ago, Rodriguez made it clear he was not an option early: “He's not close to being ready.” Rodriguez claimed Feagin would “have to make an impression in the first two weeks” if he was going to be a serious candidate for playing time a recent curtailment of his snaps indicates this impression has not been made. Unfortunately, he does not appear to be much of a quarterback at this point. He’s also a heck of an athlete, the small-school player of the year in Florida last year and third in their Mr. If I win the job, then I'll know I beat out the No. If he wants to play quarterback, we'll have to fight each other for the job. 'What if he does go to Michigan? Shame on me if I sit back and think he's better than me. He’s got the meaningless puff quote down cold. He’s reputed to have a bigger arm and more big-play potential… for both teams.įreshman Justin Feagin talks a great game. Sheridan’s likely to struggle at some point and Rodriguez keeps saying he wants “two guys he can win with,” so Threet will see the field at some point. In the winter he was lauded as an emerging leader who the team actually liked, unlike that Mallett guy this has not translated to the field. He was a well-respected recruit, getting four stars from the gurus and landing in the top ten pro-style quarterbacks, but reports from practice have him tentative, erratic, and slow both mentally and physically. Threet is a classic dropback artillery piece in the Navarre/Mallett/Grbac mold, 6’5” and ponderous. In January the writing reformed itself to read “please come back Jason,” but what can you do? Hypothetical newspaper-bearing time travel guy should stop screwing with Michigan fans and tell Forcier to stick it out. Sheridan’s main competitor is redshirt freshman Steven Threet (right), who enrolled early at Georgia Tech only to bolt for Michigan when Jason Forcier saw the writing on the wall and transferred. He could be a non-liability who successfully keeps the heat off the other skill position players, and how’s that for Backhanded Compliment Of The Year? He’s been more consistent than the competition, throws well on the run, and contrary to rumor can heave the ball farther than five yards, as this video of the “Beanie Bowl” indicates. What limited intelligence we have from practice reports indicates Sheridan is a typical Northwestern quarterback, noodle-armed but bright and mobile-ish. He’s about six foot, maybe six one, supposedly more mobile than the competition but more limited in terms of arm strength. He was honorable mention all conference in high school. He’s the son of Bill Sheridan, currently the linebackers coach for the Giants and for three years a defensive position coach under Lloyd Carr. This year, your nominal starter is the walk-on and the freshmen appear set to wait in line. Not a nuclear waste site by any stretch of the imagination. Tim Biakabutuka ran and ran and ran and then ran some more in a 31-23 win over Ohio State and Michigan went 9-4. So none of that was particularly good but the team didn’t exactly implode.

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Michigan quarterbacks combined for 16 touchdowns and 13 interceptions, completed about 53% of their passes, and struggled to crack seven yards per attempt with an All-Star cast of future NFL receivers: Amani Toomer, Jay Reimersma, Mercury Hayes. Dreisbach finished with 374 yards on 52 attempts,* Michigan won, and all that quarterback stuff was quickly forgotten until the next week and the week after and especially when Dreisbach got injured and Brian Griese was called forth from obscurity and inserted into the starting lineup. He would turn out to be wrong by one Mercury Hayes toe. One of the weirdly vivid memories of my life is listening to an affable Virginia fan tell us Michigan was not going to win the game if they kept letting that freshman throw the ball. Down 17-0 at the half, Michigan looked lifeless. Michigan Stadium baked, Dreisbach started, and the team sucked. Michigan was playing in the 'Kickoff Classic' that year against Virginia. The last time Michigan's quarterback situation appeared so dire it was 1995, Lloyd Carr's first year, and the quarterbacks were true freshman Scott Dreisbach and walk-on Brian Griese.