Michigan’s Mike Keller talks about the legendary 1969 Michigan-Ohio State game, the practices leading up to it and how the Wolverines shocked the college football world.
The ’69 game shot the rivalry into the stratosphere. That Ohio State team was really a juggernaut and nobody gave Michigan a chance, especially because it was Bo’s first year.
As Rich Rodriguez’s seat continues to burn up in Ann Arbor, he’s got at least one supporter in former Wolverine Mike Keller.
I like to stay positive.
I’ve learned over the years that you don’t get too high with a win and you don’t get too low with a loss.
Michigan’s Mike Keller says Saturday’s loss against Illinois showed the importance of maintaining momentum in college football.
I think on Saturday there was a multitude of small break downs that led to a big result. It was dropped passes and missed blocks and poor tackling.
Despite an ugly loss to Penn State last week, Bo Schembechler disciple Mike Keller thinks Rich Rodriguez is close to putting Michigan back on top.
I think the program is moving in the right direction. It’s disappointing to see some of those close losses.
Michigan’s Mike Keller thinks the late Bo Schembechler could still be successful despite changes in the college game and its players.
If today’s college football players went through Bo’s intense regimen, I think you’d end up with the same kind of core that we did now at Michigan. You’d end up with a core of the tough guys, guys who could handle it.
Michigan’s Mike Keller says the players who alleged coach Rich Rodriguez violated NCAA practice guidelines should get out of the program.
The accusations thrown toward Rich Rodriguez were being made by quitters. I mean, we had guys that were unhappy with the program when I played. But if you don’t want to be here, get the hell out.
In light of alleged NCAA rule violations against Rich Rodriguez for practicing too many hours, Mike Keller recalls the shock of going through Bo Schembechler’s first season at Michigan.
