The Michigan Wolverines comprise 24 varsity sports teams at the University of Michigan. These teams compete in the NCAA's Division I and in the Big Ten Conference in all sports except men's ice hockey which competes in the NCAA D1 Central Collegiate Hockey Association, and women's water polo, which competes in the NCAA inter-divisional Collegiate Water Polo Association. Team colors are maize and blue—which are different shades of "maize" and "blue" than the university at large. [1] The Winged Helmet is a recognized icon of Michigan Athletics. In 10 of the past 14 years (through 2008-2009), Michigan has finished in the top five of the NACDA Director's Cup, a list compiled by the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics that charts institutions' overall success in college sports. UM has finished in the top ten of the Directors' Cup standings in fourteen of the award's sixteen seasons.

MICHIGAN WOLVERINES TICKETS EVENT DATE AVAILABILITY Michigan Wolverines vs. Western Kentucky Hilltoppers Tickets 12/29 Dec 29, 2024 Sun, 8:00 PM USC Trojans Women's Basketball vs. Michigan Wolverines Tickets 12/29 Dec 29, 2024 Sun, 7:00 PM UCLA Bruins Women's Basketball vs. Michigan Wolverines Tickets 1/1 Jan 01, 2025 Wed, 2:00 PM USC Trojans vs. Michigan Wolverines Tickets 1/4 Jan 04, 2025 Sat, 5:00 PM UCLA Bruins vs. Michigan Wolverines Tickets 1/7 Jan 07, 2025 Tue, 7:00 PM

Championships

The University of Michigan is one of only two schools (University of Minnesota) in NCAA history to win at least one national championship in all four of these sports: baseball (2), basketball (men's - 1), football (11), and ice hockey (men's - 9). The Wolverines have won NCAA Division I national championships in women's field hockey (1), men's golf (2), men's gymnastics (3), women's softball (2), men's swimming and diving (11), men's tennis (1), and men's outdoor track and field (1).

Overall, UM's 32 official NCAA Division I titles ranks tenth all-time, trailing only UCLA, Stanford University, USC, Oklahoma State, Arkansas, LSU, Texas, Penn State, and UNC. In NCAA D1 men's sports only, UM ranks sixth all-time in championships behind USC, UCLA, Stanford, Oklahoma State, and Arkansas. UM's official NCAA Division I national championships have come from ten different sports — this broad-based success matches the University of Texas for fourth place in the NCAA record book. Only UCLA and Stanford, each with titles in 16 varying sports, and USC in 15, have more diverse championship histories than the Wolverines.

The Wolverines' 32 official NCAA D1 titles are complemented by seven unofficial NCAA men's swimming and diving championships from 1927 through 1936, when no team championships were awarded; by men's trampoline NCAA titles in 1969 and 1970; and, by 11 unofficial NCAA/NCAA Division I football "consensus" championships recognized by the university, for a total of 52 national championships. In four additional seasons national number one rankings by at least one recognized authority were given to the UM football team.

University of Michigan teams have also been national runners-up an incredible 39 times in 13 different sports: men's basketball (4), women's cross country (1), women's field hockey (1), men's golf (4), men's gymnastics (2), women's gymnastics (2), men's ice hockey (2), women's rowing (1), women's synchronized swimming (2 in AIAW), men's swimming and diving (13), women's swimming and diving (1), men's outdoor track and field (1), and wrestling (5). ^{[2] [3] [4]}

Football

Retired football jerseys
Number	Player
11	Wistert brothers (Francis, Albert, and Alvin)
47	Bennie Oosterbaan
48	Gerald Ford
87	Ron Kramer
98	Tom Harmon

The best-supported of the Michigan varsity teams is the football team. Michigan's football program is among the most successful in college football history. Michigan won the first Rose Bowl game in 1902, has won an NCAA-record 872 games and has an all-time winning percentage of .740, also an NCAA record. The Wolverine football program has claimed 11 national titles. ^[5]

Michigan's 11 National Championships have come under the direction of 5 coaches. Six of Michigan's National Titles were garnered by the wolverines first coaching superstar Fielding H. Yost. Yost directed his point a minute teams to 4 consecutive National titles from 1901-1904 while going 41-0-1. Yost also led Michigan to National titles in 1918 and 1923. It was Yost who made the Big House with the ability to expand to a capacity of while over 100,000. Yost's legacy also lives on with Yost Ice Arena where Michigan's Men's Ice Hockey team plays their home games. Michigan has put up 5 more National Titles since Yost permanently retired in 1926. The Wolverines won back-to-back titles under Harry Kipke in 1932-1933, and first Fritz Chrysler, then his successor Bennie Oosterbaan, in 1947-1948. Most recently, Michigan won its latest National Title behind Lloyd Carr in 1997.

Michigan's famous football coaches include: Fielding Yost, who came to Michigan from Kansas in 1901 (see above). Fritz Crisler, who guided Michigan to a pair of Big Ten Titles and the above National Title and still has his name carried by the home of Michigan's Men's Basketball team. Glenn E. "Bo" Schembechler who won 13 Big Ten Titles in his 21 seasons as Head Coach. Those titles include 1969 when he beat good friend and mentor Wayne "Woody" Hayes 24-12 in the beginning of "The ten year war". Lloyd Carr, won 5 Big Ten titles in his 13 seasons as the leader of Michigan Football and posted a winning percentage of .753. His winning percentage of .779 in Conference play trails only Bo Schembecher in Michigan history. (That includes Fritz Crisler and Fielding Yost) Their current coach is Rich Rodriguez, who was hired after former head coach Lloyd Carr announced his retirement on November 19, 2007.

Michigan Stadium is the largest football-only stadium in the world, with an official capacity of 107,501, and with attendance regularly exceeding 110,000. The NCAA single-game attendance record is 112,118 at the 2003 contest with Ohio State. The capacity, after each expansion, has always been listed as "-01", with the "extra seat" being in honor of Fritz Crisler. The University of Michigan Board of Regents has approved an expansion project for the stadium widely known as the “Big House”. Construction began in 2007 and is scheduled to be completed prior to the 2010 season. The expansion project will accommodate home games for the 2007-2009 seasons. The plan is to build a new press box, add luxury boxes, widen aisles and seats, and increase capacity to over 108,000. Michigan Stadium has witnessed over 200 consecutive crowds of greater than 100,000 - a streak that dates back to 1975.

Rivalries

200px

Heisman Trophy winners
Year	Player
1940	Tom Harmon
1991	Desmond Howard
1997	Charles Woodson

Michigan has a major rivalry with Ohio State, considered one of the fiercest rivalries in American sports. In a pair of ESPN fan polls, in 2000 and 2003, the Michigan-Ohio State series was voted the greatest rivalry in sports in America. ^[6] Michigan's meeting with Ohio State is almost always the last game of the two schools' regular seasons and has provided many memorable contests, such as the "Snow Bowl" of 1950. The game has frequently decided the Big Ten champion. Michigan leads the series 57-41-6. The contest on November 18, 2006 marked the first time ever these teams had been ranked #1 and #2 going into the game, and the first time they were both undefeated since 1973. The 2007 college football match-up between Ohio State and Michigan was predicted to be the #2 college football game to watch in 2007 by SI.com's "Top 20 Games To Watch In 2007" list. ^[7]

Michigan has an intrastate rival in Michigan State; the schools' football teams compete for the Paul Bunyan Trophy. Michigan leads the series 67–28–5.

Michigan also enjoys a spirited rivalry with the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame. Michigan leads the series 20–15–1. The two schools are among the top college football programs in all-time wins (Michigan first, Notre Dame third) and winning percentage (Michigan first, Notre Dame second) in the Division 1 Football Bowl Subdivision (formerly Division 1-A), so it is perhaps fitting that when college football was in its infancy, students from the University of Michigan traveled to South Bend to teach the game to students there.

The Wolverines also have a tradition-rich history with the University of Minnesota. The two football teams compete for the Little Brown Jug, a five-gallon jug with the respective schools' "M" on either side and the scores of previous games down the middle. The Little Brown Jug was the first trophy played for between college football teams. Michigan leads the series 69–24–3.

Ice hockey

The Wolverines ice hockey team, which is a member of the Central Collegiate Hockey Association, plays its home contests at Yost Ice Arena. It is coached by Red Berenson, a former UM player. Altogether, the program has won nine NCAA national championships (1948, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1955, 1956, 1964, 1996, 1998), which is also an NCAA record. In 2009, the team was invited to the NCAA tournament for a record 19th year in a row. Michigan has reached the national semi-finals (now referred to as the "Frozen Four") an unprecedented 23 times.

Vic Heyliger led Michigan to a record six NCAA titles, including the first one in college hockey history in 1948. Heyliger, who played for the Wolverines from 1935-37, also won national titles as Michigan coach in 1951, 1952, 1953, 1955 and 1956. He was inducted into the U.S. Hockey Hall of Fame in 1974, in recognition of his lifetime achievement. Heyliger is considered instrumental in getting the NCAA tournament off the ground. Following the 1946–47 season, Heyliger wrote to each of the college coaches around the country to see if they would be interested in creating a national tournament. They obliged and the inaugural four-team NCAA tournament began the following season in 1948. Heyliger was 228–61–13 as head coach at Michigan, and his .776 winning percentage is the best at the school. His only losing season was his first year, 3–6 in 1944–45.

In 1980, Heyliger was inducted into the University of Michigan Hall of Honor. The Vic Heyliger Trophy has been given out at the end of each season by the Michigan hockey team to recognize its most outstanding defenseman.

Men's basketball

Retired basketball jerseys
Number	Player	Years
22	Bill Buntin	1963-1965
33	Cazzie Russell	1964-1966
35	Phil Hubbard	1975-1979
41	Glen Rice	1986-1989
45	Rudy Tomjanovich	1967-1970

The men's basketball team plays its games at Crisler Arena. The Wolverines have won 12 Big Ten regular-season conference titles, as well as the inaugural Big Ten Tournament in 1998, which it later forfeited due to NCAA violations. The team has appeared in the NCAA Final Four on six occasions (1964, 1965, 1976, 1989, 1992* and 1993*) and won the national championship in 1989 under Steve Fisher. The program later forfeited its 1992 and 1993 Final Four appearances due to NCAA violations. Other notable players who played for Michigan include Roy Tarpley, Loy Vaught, Gary Grant, Terry Mills, Glen Rice, Jalen Rose, Rumeal Robinson, Antoine Joubert, Jamal Crawford, Juwan Howard, Chris Webber, Jimmy King, Cazzie Russell, Daniel Horton, Bernard Robinson, and Mark Hughes.

During the 1990s, the program became involved in a scandal involving payments from a booster named Ed Martin to four players: Chris Webber, Maurice Taylor, Robert Traylor, and Louis Bullock. The scandal ultimately resulted in four years' probation and a self-imposed ban from postseason play in the 2002-03 season. UM also voluntarily forfeited regular season games and "vacated" NCAA tournament games from selected past seasons. Vacating the results of 114 games won while the four players were eligible, including the 1992 and 1993 Final Fours, the entire 1992–93 season, and all seasons from fall 1995 through spring 1999. Since the scandal Michigan basketball has posted a 144–131 record and did not make the tournament until 2009. ^[8]
In April 2007, the university announced that its new head coach will be John Beilein. In 2009, The Wolverines made the NCAA Tournament for the first time since 1998, beating Clemson in the 1st Round but falling to Oklahoma in the 2nd Round of the Tournament.

Other sports

Swimming

Michigan has a world-renowned men's swimming program, which won the 1995 NCAA championship and has produced a number of Olympic medalists. The men’s swimming and diving teams have won 11 NCAA and NCAA Division I national titles and 147 individual titles. ^[9]

Baseball

The men's baseball team won national championships in 1953 and 1962 and has sent 138 players to the major leagues. ^{[10] [11]} Michigan has appeared in the College World Series seven times. Notable alumni include, George Sisler, Barry Larkin, Jim Abbott and New York Mets pitcher J.J. Putz. Another important figure in the history of Michigan baseball is former Brooklyn Dodgers General Manager Branch Rickey who was the Head Coach for 4 years from 1910-1913 and recruited Sisler to Ann Arbor. The current coach of the Michigan Wolverines is Rich Maloney. He came to the University of Michigan in 2003 and helped restore Michigan to Big Ten prominence. Michigan has won 39 Conference Championships, made 21 NCAA Tournament appearances and won those 2 National Titles (See above). For 13 seasons from 1990-2002 Michigan won a lone Big Ten title and made just one NCAA appearance that same year. In the 7 seasons since Coach Maloney arrived Michigan has made 4 NCAA appearances while winning back-to-back Conference titles in 2007 and 2008.

Field hockey

Michigan's field hockey program won the 2001 NCAA title - the school's first national title in a women's team sport.

Softball

In June 2005, Michigan's women's softball team won the 2005 Division 1 NCAA Softball Championship, defeating two-time defending champion and perennial softball power UCLA two games to one. Michigan is the first school east of the Mississippi River to win this title. The decisive game was won in dramatic fashion, with a Samantha Findlay walk off home run in the 10th inning producing a 4-1 final. The only in the distinguished history of Michigan softball and its coach Carol Hutchins (1985-Present). She has a career record of 1,107-393-4 (.737 Winning Percentage) with 13 conference titles and 15 NCAA Tournament appearances during her tenure.

Gymnastics

In 2008, the women's gymnastics team was invited to the NCAA championship tournament for the 16th consecutive year .

Cross country

The men's and women's cross country teams have been nationally renowned since 1974 when Ron Warhurst started coaching the men, and more recently as alum Mike McGuire took on the women's team in 1991. The women's team has qualified for the NCAA championships every year but two since 1988, finishing 2nd in 1994, and has won the last five Big Ten titles.. The men's team has qualified for the NCAA 24 times in the last 34 years, with a highest finish of 4th. Michigan men have won seven Big 10 titles in that period.

Track and field

Legendary athletic director Don Canham coached the track/field team from 1949 to 1968, along with the cross country team. The men's team has won 56 Big Ten men's team titles indoors and out. Notable alumni include Greg Meyer, 1983 Boston Marathon champ, Brian Diemer, 1984 Summer Olympics bronze medalist in the steeplechase, Bill Donakowski, US Marathon champion in 1986, Kevin Sullivan, Canadian 1500 meter record holder, and Alan Webb, U.S. mile record holder. The women's team has won 15 Big Ten titles. Most notable alumna is Lisa Larsen Weidenbach Rainsberger, who won the Boston and Chicago Marathons. She qualified for the 1980 Olympic team in swimming but the U.S. did not go to Moscow. She then finished 4th in the Marathon Olympic Trials three times in 1984, 1988 and 1992, again missing the Olympics.

Synchronized skating

The University of Michigan is also home to an internationally competitive synchronized skating team, which has medaled at competitions around the world. The Wolverines synchronized skating program consists of a senior team, which competes internationally as well as a collegiate level team which is competitive among the top university and collegiate teams from around the United States.

Other varsity teams include: golf, rowing, soccer, diving, tennis, volleyball, water polo, and wrestling.

NCAA Division I: Director's Cup

Year	Rank: National	Rank: Big 10
1993-94	9th	2nd
1994-95	7th	1st
1995-96	5th	1st
1996-97	11	2nd
1997-98	5th	1st
1998-99	6th	3rd
1999-00	3rd	1st
2000-01	4th	1st
2001-02	6th	1st
2002-03	4th	2nd
2003-04	2nd	1st
2004-05	4th	1st
2005-06	24th	5th
2006-07	4th	1st
2007-08	3rd	1st
2008-09	5th	1st

Olympians

Through the 2008 Summer Olympic Games, 204 UM students and coaches had participated in the Olympics, winning medals in every Summer Olympics except 1896, and winning gold medals in all but four Olympiads. UM students have won a total of 120 Olympic medals: 57 gold, 28 silver, and 36 bronze. ^[12] By total medal count, Michigan would constitute the 26th most successful country out of 122; by gold medal count, Michigan would constitute the 17th most successful country. ^[13]

Michigan Olympians

Last	First	Year	Sport	Event	Medal	Country
Abbott	Jim	1988	baseball		gold	USA
Arsenault	Samantha	2000	swimming	800 m freestyle relay	gold	USA
Barrowman	Mike	1992	swimming	200 m breaststroke	gold	USA
Barton	Greg	1984	kayaking	1000 m single	bronze	USA
Barton	Greg	1988	kayaking	1000 m single	gold	USA
Barton	Greg	1988	kayaking	1000 m double	gold	USA
Barton	Greg	1992	kayaking	1000 m single	bronze	USA
Bernard	Kent	1964	track	4x100 m relay	bronze	Tri.-Tobago
Boggs	Phil	1976	diving	3 meter	gold	USA
Booker	James	1924	track	pole vault	bronze	USA
Borges	Gustavo	1992	swimming	100 m freestyle	silver	Brazil
Borges	Gustavo	1996	swimming	100 m freestyle	bronze	Brazil
Borges	Gustavo	1996	swimming	200 m freestyle	silver	Brazil
Borges	Gustavo	2000	swimming	100 m freestyle	bronze	Brazil
Brundage	Jennifer	2000	softball		gold	USA
Christy	Jim	1932	swimming	1500 m freestyle	bronze	USA
Clawson	John	1968	basketball		gold	USA
Coe	William	1904	track	shot put	silver	USA
Corson	Marilyn	1968	swimming	400 m freestyle relay	bronze	USA
Craig	Ralph	1912	track	100 meters	gold	USA
Craig	Ralph	1912	track	200 meters	gold	USA
Darnton	William	1960	swimming	400 m medley relay	gold*	USA
Davies	John	1952	swimming	200 m breaststroke	gold	Australia
Degener	Richard	1932	diving	springboard	bronze	USA
Degener	Richard	1936	diving	springboard	gold	USA
Diemer	Brian	1984	track	3000 m steeplechase	bronze	USA
Doherty	Ken	1928	track	decathlon	bronze	USA
Dolan	Tom	1996	swimming	400 m ind. medley	gold	USA
Dolan	Tom	2000	swimming	400 m ind. medley	gold	USA
Dolan	Tom	2000	swimming	200 m ind. medley	silver	USA
Downie	Gordon	1976	swimming	800 m freestyle relay	bronze	Great Britain
Duenkel	Ginny	1964	swimming	100 m freestyle	bronze	USA
Duenkel	Ginny	1964	swimming	400 m backstroke	gold	USA
Dvorak	Charles	1904	track	pole vault	gold	USA
Dvorak	John	1900	track	pole vault	silver	USA
Fraser	Steve	1984	wrestling	Greco-Roman	gold	USA
Gaxiola	Alvaro	1968	diving	platform	silver	Mexico
Gillanders	Dave	1960	swimming	200 m butterfly	bronze	USA
Gillanders	Dave	1960	swimming	400 m medley relay	gold*	USA
Gorski	Mark	1984	cycling	1000 m sprint	gold	USA
Hahn	Archie	1904	track	60 meters	gold	USA
Hahn	Archie	1904	track	100 meters	gold	USA
Hahn	Archie	1904	track	200 meters	gold	USA
Hahn	Archie	1906	track	100 meters	gold	USA
Handy	H. J. "Jam"	1904	swimming	breaststroke	bronze	USA
Handy	H. J. "Jam"	1924	water polo		bronze	USA
Hanley	Dick	1956	swimming	800 m freestyle relay	silver	USA
Harlan	Bruce	1948	diving	3 meter	bronze	USA
Harlan	Bruce	1948	diving	platform	silver	USA
Harlock	Dave	1994	hockey		silver	Canada
Hayes	Howard	1900	track	800 meters	silver	USA
Herland	Doug	1984	rowing	pairs with coxswain	bronze	USA
Hubbard	Phil	1976	basketball		gold	USA
Hubbard	William DeHart	1924	track	long jump	gold	USA
Ikola	Willard	1956	hockey		silver	USA
Garrells	John	1908	track	shot put	bronze	USA
Garrells	John	1908	track	110 meter hurdles	silver	USA
Johnson	Carl	1920	track	long jump	silver	USA
Johnson	Kate	2004	rowing	eight	silver	USA
Jones	Burwell	1952	swimming	800 m freestyle relay	gold*	USA
Kennedy	Bill	1972	swimming	400 m medley relay	bronze*	Canada
Ketchum	Dan	2004	swimming	4x200 m free. relay	gold	USA
Kimball	Bruce	1984	diving	platform	silver	USA
King	Micki	1972	diving	3 meter	gold	USA
Kraenzlein	Alvin	1900	track	60 meter dash	gold	USA
Kraenzlein	Alvin	1900	track	110 meter hurdles	gold	USA
Kraenzlein	Alvin	1900	track	220 meter hurdles	gold	USA
Kraenzlein	Alvin	1900	track	long jump	gold	USA
Landstrom	Eeles	1960	track	pole vault	bronze	Finland
Lang	Brent	1988	swimming	400 m freestyle relay	gold	USA
Larkin	Barry	1984	baseball		silver	USA
Mahoney	Bill	1972	swimming	400 m medley relay	bronze	Canada
Malchow	Tom	1996	swimming	200 m butterfly	silver	USA
Malchow	Tom	2000	swimming	200 m butterfly	gold	USA
Mariott	Ron	1984	diving	3 meter	bronze	USA
Matchefts	John	1956	hockey		silver	USA
McClatchey	Alan	1976	swimming	800 m freestyle relay	bronze	Great Britain
McLean	John	1900	track	high hurdles	silver	USA
Namesnik	Eric	1992	swimming	400 m ind. medley	silver	USA
Namesnik	Eric	1996	swimming	400 m ind. medley	silver	USA
Orwig	Bernice	2000	water polo		silver	USA
Phelps	Michael	2004	swimming	200 m ind. medley	gold	USA
Phelps	Michael	2004	swimming	400 m ind. medley	gold	USA
Phelps	Michael	2004	swimming	100 m butterfly	gold	USA
Phelps	Michael	2004	swimming	200 m butterfly	gold	USA
Phelps	Michael	2004	swimming	200 m freestyle	bronze	USA
Phelps	Michael	2004	swimming	4x100 m free relay	bronze	USA
Phelps	Michael	2004	swimming	4x200 m free relay	gold	USA
Phelps	Michael	2004	swimming	4x100 m medley relay	gold	USA
Phelps	Michael	2008	swimming	400 m ind. medley	gold	USA
Phelps	Michael	2008	swimming	4x100 m free relay	gold	USA
Phelps	Michael	2008	swimming	200 m freestyle	gold	USA
Phelps	Michael	2008	swimming	200 m butterfly	gold	USA
Phelps	Michael	2008	swimming	4x200 m free relay	gold	USA
Phelps	Michael	2008	swimming	200 m ind. medley	gold	USA
Phelps	Michael	2008	swimming	100 m butterfly	gold	USA
Phelps	Michael	2008	swimming	4x100 m medley relay	gold	USA
Roberts	Trish	1976	basketball		bronze	USA
Robie	Carl	1964	swimming	200 m butterfly	silver	USA
Robie	Carl	1968	swimming	200 m butterfly	gold	USA
Rose	Ralph	1904	track	shot put	gold	USA
Rose	Ralph	1904	track	discus	silver	USA
Rose	Ralph	1904	track	hammer	bronze	USA
Rose	Ralph	1908	track	shot put	gold	USA
Rose	Ralph	1912	track	shot put	silver	USA
Rose	Ralph	1912	track	shot put-combined	gold	USA
Rydze	Dick	1972	diving	platform	silver	USA
Samson	Paul	1928	swimming	800 m free. relay	gold*	USA
Schule	Fred	1904	track	110 meter hurdles	gold	USA
Seufert	Chris	1984	diving	platform	silver	USA
Smoke	Marcia Jones	1964	kayaking	500 m singles	bronze	USA
Sohl	Robert	1948	swimming	220 m breaststroke	bronze	USA
Spillane	Joan	1960	swimming	400 m freestyle relay	gold	USA
Spillane	Joan	1960	swimming	400 m medley relay	gold*	USA
Thompson	Chris	2000	swimming	1500 m freestyle	bronze	USA
Tolan	Eddie	1932	track	100 meters	gold	USA
Tolan	Eddie	1932	track	200 meters	gold	USA
Vanderkaay	Peter	2004	swimming	4x200 m free. relay	gold	USA
Webster	Bob	1960	diving	platform	gold	USA
Webster	Bob	1964	diving	platform	gold	USA
White	Robert	1956	hockey		bronze	Canada
Wouda	Marcel	2000	swimming	800 m freestyle relay	bronze	the Netherlands

See also

• University of Michigan Athletic Hall of Honor

Notes

1. Which Maize? Which Blue?. ''Michigan Today, Fall 1996''
2. Michigan Men's Track and Field All-Time NCAA Indoor Champions. ''MGOBlue.com''
3. NCAA Championship History
4. Michigan Wolverine Athletics. ''University of Michigan Athletics History- Bentley Historical Library''.
5. University of Michigan Football - National Championships. University of Michigan Athletics History (2002).
6. The 10 greatest rivalries (1-3-2005). ESPN.com
7. Top 20 Games To Watch In 2007
8. U of M Men's Basketball
9. Michigan Men's Swimming and Diving All-Time NCAA Champions - Through 2005 NCAA Championships (2006). ''MGoBlue.com''.
10. Bergquist, Kevin (June 1, 2004). Prof: U-M baseball among University's storied programs. ''The University Record''
11. College Baseball Players Who Made it to a Major League Baseball Team. ''Baseball Almanac - The Colleges''. Accessed March 27, 2006.
12. Michigan in the Olympics
13. Olympics - Historic Totals (9-16-2000). ''Sports Illustrated at CNNSi.com''.