1207 as of January 25, 2011
Michigan defeated USC by a score of 22-14 on January 2, 1989 during the 1989 Rose Bowl Game.
The two colleges that shared the national championship football title in January of 1933 was Princeton and Michigan. Since 2014, Princeton has was 28 championships and Michigan has won 16 championships.
The 1949 Rose Bowl game, played on January 1, 1949, featured the University of Michigan against the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA). It marked the first time UCLA participated in the Rose Bowl, which is traditionally held in Pasadena, California, as a culmination of the college football season. The game is significant for Michigan's victory, as it showcased their strong football program during that era. Additionally, it helped elevate UCLA's status in college football, paving the way for future success.
Another former Michigan football player.
He did not go to high school. He was home schooled
Yes, the University of Michigan relieved Rich Rodriguez of his coaching duties on January 5, 2011.
The marching bands for the University of Arizona and the University of Michigan performed at halftime of Super Bowl I.
That was January 1, 1982.
January 1, 1902: Michigan 49, Stanford 0 January 1, 1948: Michigan 49, USC 0 January 1, 1951: Michigan 14, California 6 January 1, 1965: Michigan 34, Oregon State 7 January 1, 1981: Michigan 23, Washington 16 January 2, 1989: Michigan 22, Southern California 14 January 1, 1993: Michigan 38, Washington 31 January 1, 1998: Michigan 21, Washington State 16
One, on January 1, 1938 Auburn defeated the Spartans 6-0.
The Big Ten Conference was formed in 1896, was known as the Western Conference, and had seven members: University of Chicago University of Illinois University of Michigan University of Minnesota Northwestern University Purdue University University of Wisconsin The University of Iowa and Indiana University joined in 1899 and Ohio State University in 1912. The name was changed to Big Nine in 1899. The University of Michigan left the conference in 1907 and played 10 seasons as an independent. When they reentered the Conference in 1917, the name was changed to Big Ten. The University of Chicago left the conference after World War II and was replaced by Michigan State University. Penn State became a member in 1993.