In v.1-8 the final number consists of the Commencement annual.

In v.1-8 the final number consists of the Commencement annual.

The paperback version of Endzone includes an all-new, 57-page Afterword covering Michigan's triumphant 2015 season, and never-dull 2016 off-season. Informed by exclusive, in-depth interviews with Jake Rudock, Blake O'Neill, Jake Butt, Jim and Sarah Harbaugh and his parents, the Afterword addresses the players' initial shock at Harbaugh's long practices, their renewed confidence, and the story behind the stunning finish to the Michigan State game, the Wolverines' comebacks against Minnesota and Indiana, and their Citrus Bowl victory over Florida. It also goes a long way to answering the question on everyone's mind: How long will Harbaugh stay in Ann Arbor? Bestselling author John U. Bacon's Endzone tells the story of how college football's most successful, richest and respected program almost lost all three in less than a decade - and entirely of its own doing. It is a story of hubris, greed, and betrayal - a tale more suited to Wall Street than the world's top public university. Endzone takes you inside the offices, the board rooms and the locker rooms of the University of Michigan Wolverines to see what happened, and why - with countless eye-opening, head-shaking scenes of conflict and conquest. But Endzone is also an inspiring story of redemption and revival. When those who loved Michigan football the most recognized it was being attacked from within, they rallied to reclaim the values that made it great for over a century -- values that went deeper than dollars. The list of heroes includes players, students, lettermen, fans and faculty - and the leaders who had the courage to listen to them. Their unprecedented uprising produced a new athletic director, and a new coach - the hottest in the land - who vindicated the fans' faith when he turned down more money and fame to return to the place he loved most: Michigan. If you love a good story, you'll want to dive into Endzone: The Rise, Fall and Return of Michigan Football.

The brilliant but star-crossed Rich Rodriguez led the young Wolverines through three of the program's toughest seasons. With the entire sports world watching, they enjoyed thrilling victories and suffered heartbreaking losses.

Includes section: "Some Michigan books."

In volumes1-8: the final number consists of the Commencement annual.

The numbers appear to be incongruous. The University of Michigan has won more football games than any other Division I-A school, yet the program has only produced three Heisman Trophy winners and precious few winners of other individual awards. The numbers are understandable, however. The focus of Michigan football has always been on the team rather than the individual. The Team, The Team, The Team has for decades been one of the program's best known mantras. No one player, not even someone worthy of the Heisman, is considered greater than anyone else. Team goals come first. Still, the storied history of the Michigan football program is composed mostly of the exploits of its players. While that history might start with the likes of Tom Harmon, Desmond Howard, and Charles Woodson, it does not end there. For every Heisman Trophy winner, there are hundreds of other players who helped to make the Michigan winged helmet the most recognized symbol in college football. Michigan: Where Have You Gone? offers a look at 50 of those other players. Some had a singular moment that would forever define their careers. Others played an exceptional game, in many cases against the Wolverines' biggest rivals. Still others are remembered for a marvelous season. All of them helped Michigan become, as the words to the school's fight song suggest The leaders and best and the champions of the west.

Excerpt from The Michigan Alumnus, Vol. 21: October, 1914-August, 1915 Co-operation for College Men 119 Creed for Athletes and Others, A 505 Damm Case, Supreme Court Upholds Law in 173 Developing Ferry F ield 230 Dormitory Question, The 4 Engineering' 1n Turkey - John R. Allen, ' 474 Enlargement of the University Library Needed - T. W. Koch 302 Enrolment in American Universitiesry The Present 186 Event and Comment (department) 1, 63, 117, 171, 225, 279, 331, 389, 448, 505 Event in Brief (department) 7, 179, 234, 285, 337, 394, 234 Executive Committee of Advisory Council Meets 1 Executive Committee of the Advisory Council, The Meeting of the 291 Faculty Salaries Advance 117 Financial Problems 64 Fitting the Girl and the Position 451 Football Season, A Review of the 1914 135 Football Season, The 118 Forward Passes and Kicks 67 Founders Day in the Medical School, The Celebration of 298 Four-year Course in Law, A - H. M. Bates, '90 350 Freshman Girls, For the 5 Garfield on the Constitution, James R. 281 Governing Bodies, Faculties and Students 66 Growth ign Attendance at the University 184 Gymnasium Facilities, A Campaign for Better 184 Half a Million College Graduates 119 The Harvard Game For Those Who Are Left Behind 3 For Those Who See the Game 2 The Harvard Game - N. H. Bowen, '00 73 Harvard, Our Relations with 174 Les Afl'aires 175 Michigan vs. Harvard, Oct. 31 2 Not Downhearted 66 Hospital, The Need for a New 280 Hudson, Richard, '71 279, 353 Intramural Sports 230 Intramural Sports, What Has Been Accomplished in 231 John Black Johnston, '93 14 Junior Hop, Reinstating the 178 Law, A Four Years' Course in 450 Law Course, The Committee's Recommendations on the 450 Library, An Addition to the 171 Library Building, A New 391 Life in the Trenches - Two Letters from the French Lines 466 Living Conditions, To Improve 227 Living Conditions, To Investigate 282 Living Conditions, What Is Being Done at Cornell to Improve 228 Marriages (department) 52, 106, 161, 208, 265, 316, 378, 492, 580 Martha Cook Building, The 295 May Festival, The 1915 452 Memorials Presented to the University Senate, Two 353 Michigan and the War 1 Michigan in the Great War 448 Michigan and Albion co-operate 117 Michigan and Albion, Deta1ls of Proposed Course 118 Michigan as a National University 332. About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.com This book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art technology to digitally reconstruct the work, preserving the original format whilst repairing imperfections present in the aged copy. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in our edition. We do, however, repair the vast majority of imperfections successfully; any imperfections that remain are intentionally left to preserve the state of such historical works.