The TRUE story of what happened in the 1930s when the Little Brown Jug was stolen from the Michigan administration building on State Street.
-
-
Every pod has its Day | Professor and the Pundit – S2 Ep7
The B1G schedule is underway, Michigan is 4-0, Ohio State gets a huge victory in South Bend and Ryan Day gets rosy-cheeked and squeaky in the postgame. Listen on! [Lead pic from Maize And Blue Nation]
-
Nebraska Cornhuskers Deliver the Royal Treatment (1911)
With a return to Lincoln, Nebraska afoot, a repost. This was originally published in mgoblog's HTTV 2011 as part of a blow-by-blow of the entire 1911 season through the reporting of The Michigan Daily. This is a fun look at the November 25, 1911 game played in Lincoln - on and off the field.
-
The Reunion Game (Michigan-Notre Dame 1978) | This Week in Michigan Football History
A wildly hyped match-up in 1978, and it had everything: Montana, Leach, Devine, Bo, Golden Domes, Winged Helmets, Touchdown Jesus and of course....nearly 100 years of history between the Natural Enemies....Michigan and Notre Dame.
-
Complaints from Pee Wee | Professor and the Pundit – S2 Ep6
A challenging victory over Bowling Green leaves Michigan at #2 heading into the 2023 Big Ten schedule. The boys discuss it all, on and off the field and around the country. Time to Panic Like Pee Wee? You decide:
-
Groundbreakers in 1972 | This Week in Michigan Football History
A historic day on and off the field in 1972 as Dennis Franklin became the first black quarterback to take the field at Michigan, and the Michigan Marching Band included female performers for the first time! Much more:
-
Calling Yourself A Rival | Professor and the Pundit – S2 Ep5
It's still more interesting off the field than on, and the boys have a ton of ground to cover this week. Not only the UNLV sights & sounds, but also the Mel Tucker/MSU mess, a little Bo-era history, a reflection on the warped perception of Illinois fans and even a little NFL/Lions talk. Check it out and Follow us on your favorite podcast network:
-
A Salute to Michigan Legend Willie Heston | This Week in Michigan Football History
Born and passed on this day in history, the great Fielding H. Yost-era back Willie Heston. He tallied a remarkable 71 touchdowns in his career, and more importantly, never lost a single game in his four years in Ann Arbor. Join me in a toast to the great Heston! Here's more:
