Michigan football’s fall camp is underway, and new head coach Sherrone Moore has made his philosophy crystal clear with a simple but powerful message: “Today, Not Tomorrow.” It’s more than a motivational phrase — it’s a demand for urgency, focus, and execution from every player and coach on the field.
Moore, stepping into the head role after years of success as an assistant, has wasted no time putting his stamp on the program. The mantra sets the tone for every drill, film session, and team meeting, emphasizing that improvement can’t wait for the next day — it has to happen now.
One major takeaway from camp is Moore’s focus on competition. Depth charts are far from settled, with young standouts challenging established veterans at nearly every position. The offensive line is reloading with fresh talent while still aiming to be one of the most dominant units in college football. On defense, speed and aggression are key themes, as the unit works to tighten coverage and close gaps faster than ever.
Leadership development is another priority. Moore is encouraging captains and emerging voices to hold teammates accountable, fostering a culture where player-driven energy fuels success. Special teams are also getting renewed attention, with the coaching staff stressing the game-changing value of field position and kicking efficiency.
Injury prevention has been carefully balanced with physical intensity. While practices are competitive, the staff is strategically managing workloads to keep players healthy for the long haul.
Perhaps most importantly, Moore is preparing his team for high-pressure situations, with extra reps in red-zone offense, third-down conversions, and two-minute drills. His approach leaves no room for complacency.
For Michigan this fall, the mission is clear — championship habits start now, not later. At Moore’s camp, tomorrow simply isn’t
an option.
