News

Sherrone Moore is returning to court in case related to his firing as Michigan football coach

Sherrone Moore is returning to court in case related to his firing as Michigan football coach

FILE - Michigan coach Sherrone Moore walks off the field following an NCAA football game Aug. 30, 2025, in Ann Arbor, Mich. (AP Photo/Al Goldis, File) Photo: Associated Press


ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) — Former University of Michigan football coach Sherrone Moore is returning to court for the first time since being charged with vengeful acts against a woman shortly after he was fired for having a relationship with her.
Moore, 39, faces three charges, including felony home invasion and stalking. He has pleaded not guilty to the charges and must wear a tracking device while free on bond.
A judge in the Ann Arbor area set a hearing for Thursday to get an update on the case, six weeks after Moore was fired and arrested. The next step would be to schedule another hearing to determine if there’s enough evidence to order a trial on the felony charge.
Moore went inside the woman’s apartment on Dec. 10 and blamed her for losing his job that day, even grabbing butter knives and kitchen scissors and threatening to kill himself, according to authorities.
“My blood is on your hands,” Washtenaw County assistant prosecutor Kati Rezmierski has quoted Moore as telling the woman, who was a football staff member.
Rezmierski said the woman had told school officials about their relationship. Moore was fired for the relationship and lying during the university’s investigation. Kyle Whittingham, who coached Utah for two decades, is the new Michigan coach.
Moore coached the Wolverines for two seasons as the successor to Jim Harbaugh, who won a national championship before quitting to become coach of the NFL’s Los Angeles Chargers.

News from ClarksvilleNow.com

yesterday in News, Special Reports

‘A lifeline’: Clarksville patients depend on regular blood transfusions to survive | PHOTOS

For Jeff Humphreys and Carrie Stevenson, blood transfusions are a routine part of survival. As blood banks warn of shortages, patients who rely on transfusions say donated blood is a lifeline.

Planet Fitness, Ross, Marshalls, and Bealls parking lot off Madison Street on January 29, 2026. (Wesley Irvin)

yesterday in News

When will it melt? Highs reach mid-40s Monday, with rain on Tuesday

Clarksville forecast: CMCSS remains closed on Monday due to 2-3 inches of packed ice on sidewalks and parking lots. When will it go away?

Kenwood Elementary School on January 29, 2026. (Wesley Irvin)

Saturday in News

CMCSS schools closed Monday, facing historic challenge of packed ‘lasagna’ ice

After being closed all of last week, Clarksville-Montgomery County schools will remain closed on Monday, according to Saturday announcement.

Clockwise from the top left, Clarksville High School in the snow, The Well outreach center, Insomnia Cookies and APSU coach Jeff Faris.

Saturday in News

News in Clarksville: Icy roads, homeless center ‘paused,’ Insomnia Cookies and other top stories this week

Here’s a look at the top local news stories from Clarksville Now this week, including the ice left behind by the winter storm, a pause on homeless center plans and the arrival of Insomnia Cookies.

Saturday in News, Special Reports

‘I might not have been here’: How donated blood saved mom of newborn twins

An emergency blood transfusion saved Clarksville resident Karissa Perry’s life after childbirth complications. Donated blood was critical.