

* Follow your favorite artists, websites, and companies to get their latest news * Play games with any of your Facebook friends

* Find local social events, and make plans to meet up with friends * Get notifications when friends like and comment on your posts * Share photos, videos, and your favorite memories. * Set status updates & use Facebook emoji to help relay what’s going on in your world * Connect with friends and family and meet new people on your social media network Share updates and photos, engage with friends and Pages, and stay connected to communities important to you. With Michigan looking to make its third straight College Football Playoff, there’s little question the old adage “iron sharpening iron” is hard at work in the trenches.Keeping up with friends is faster and easier than ever. “It’s like, alright, we can talk when we get back to the house.

“It’s awesome to go against them cause I live with them,” McGregor said.

Especially with the position I play, I get moved inside depending on certain plays, so going up against (Trevor Keegan) or anyone like that, they’re really good.”įor McGregor, the battles in spring camp carry extra personal weight as he is roommates with a few offensive linemen - with daily lessons coming even after practice. It’s awesome going against them cause they’re the best o-line in the country. “I think they’re both really strong, they definitely helped us a lot last year being back to back Joe Moore winners. “The two I’ve gone up against this spring are Karsen and Trente,” McGregor said. For Braiden McGregor and the other edges on defense, it’s had tangible effects as they prepare to step into expanded roles. The competition between Barnhart and Jones hasn’t only fueled their own development. After Jones suffered a multi-game leg injury midway through the season, Barnhart took the starting gig and never looked back by starting the final eight games of the season. Everybody just feeds off one another in the room and everyone wants to get better.”īarnhart and Trente Jones battled for the starting right tackle job for virtually the entire offseason, with Jones barely edging out Barnhart late in fall camp. “I know that I have big time games under my belt now, I know that I’m part of the leaders in the room, being able to show younger guys I can play, helping out the younger guys but also helping out the older guys as well. “I’m a lot more comfortable now,” Barnhart said during a media availability on Monday. While the battle for starting jobs remains as fierce as always in the Wolverines’ meritocracy, offensive lineman Karsen Barnhart is confident he’s entered spring camp in a strong position to come out on top. As the Michigan Wolverines near the halfway point of spring camp, both sides of the trenches are starting to get a feel for who will be the standard bearers heading into the fall.
