Defend the Block 399 - Courtney Ogden & Malachi Brown Transcript
9/1/2026 11:03:00 AM | MGoBlue Podcasts
Brian Boesch • 00:01
September is here, the college basketball regular season is two months away, and full fall practices start later this month. And yet again, both programs here in Ann Arbor enter the stretch run of the off season, when most programs have high expectations and good vibes rolling well, these programs have every reason to be confident, every reason to believe that they can win some of college basketball's big prizes. And while stars tend to determine those big moments of every season, programs are built in a number of ways and our two guests today fit the profile of the type of shrewd roster decisions that can make a huge impact either this season or down the road that the two programs have utilized have gone to the well on multiple times before Our first guest, women's basketball graduate transfer Courtney Ogden, comes to Ann Arbor from Stanford where she graduated in three years.Brian Boesch • 00:57
Remarkably impressive. Now, over the years, Kim Barnes Arico has utilized the transfer portal, but she's done so selectively, eyeing supplements to the core of the roster and eyeing high IQ players who want to come in and win. Yes, the women's basketball program's quest for its first ever Final Four, again, a realistic goal to set for this group likely runs through the sensational junior trio of Liv Olson, Syla Swords and Mila Holloway, but Ogden adds a ton to the program after a stellar junior season with Stanford. After Ogden's conversation, we'll visit with Malachi Brown on the men's side. He fits the profile of the likes of LJ Cason or Oscar Goodman or Ricky Liburd, someone who did not soar to the top tiers of the recruiting rankings in high school, but someone who understands that with the right type of buy in and work ethic, opportunities are available.
Brian Boesch • 01:51
For Cason, those came as early as his freshman year. He was a critical cog in that run for Michigan in twenty twenty five, to the Big Ten tournament championship in and the Sweet sixteen. And of course Cason was critical in last year's run of the national championship. Goodman and Liburd have been patient, but both have the chance to impact this year's team in the rotation. Who knows what Brown's future holds this season and beyond, but he got Dusty May to buy in after a short recruiting process and then Mike Boynton Junior earned Brown's buy in or re buy in to stay after the coaching change. Michigan, of course, boasts a ton of talent, but Brown is that same type of ascending talent like Cason and Goodman and Liburd that could make decisions difficult for a coaching staff down the line. So let's hear from both of them. Courtney Ogden to start, then Malachi Brown on a September edition of Defend the Block.
[music builds]
Jeff Laurence • 02:50
We're talking Michigan basketball. Welcome to Defend the Block, where we'll take you inside the basketball programs with interviews, analysis, and so much more. Now is your host, Brian Boesch.
Brian Boesch • 02:59
Talking some Michigan Women's basketball here on Defend the Block. And it is a pleasure to be joined by an incoming graduate transfer, Courtney Ogden. Courtney, I appreciate you joining us. What has it been like getting used to Ann Arbor, moving across the country from Stanford where you were for three years?
Courtney Ogden • 03:19
Well, thank you so much for having me. It's been so fun, honestly. Obviously, summer is a great opportunity to get acclimated, to get to know everybody, know my way around campus and everything. So the transition has been smooth. My teammates and coaches have obviously made it a lot easier and, like, a lot smoother for me. And so just excited to come back and get ready for school.
Brian Boesch • 03:40
Tell me about the decision. Why did you pinpoint Michigan as a potential option and then why did you select the Wolverines?
Courtney Ogden • 03:47
Yeah, so obviously I had a relationship with Michigan and coach Arico before in high school, and so when I entered the transfer portal, she was honestly the second person to call me. And we had a great conversation and she just. She was like, long time no see. And so being able to reconnect with her and then obviously they are coming off like an elite appearance and looks like a great season. So just looking to build off that. I mean, I really want to win here. And so I know that Arico has like, the same goals as me. All the players have the same goals. And so just coming here, making an impact in my last year and hoping to get to that Final Four championship.
Brian Boesch • 04:23
What do you remember about your initial interactions with Coach Arico back during the high school process?
Courtney Ogden • 04:29
Oh, wow, that was like five years ago. But, I mean, she's a super energetic. She definitely understands. Like, even when she's explaining in practice X's and O's, like, she's just so just energetic. She, like, she can explain things super well to us, and I just, like, I just love her energy. Like, when we're playing defense, she's in a defensive stance with us, and she's just very personable. Like, I can. I can connect with her super easy. And so I'm just excited to play for her.
Brian Boesch • 04:57
And yeah, so when you do go through that high school process, obviously you talk to many more schools other than Stanford or Michigan. When at a program, are you able to kind of keep tabs? Not necessarily relationship wise, because there's some rules with that, but just watching a Lot of basketball. Did you follow Michigan during your time at Stanford?
Courtney Ogden • 05:17
Oh, yeah, absolutely. Like, I obviously watched the NCAA tournament. I mean, when I was at Stanford, we didn't make it there. And so that's somewhere that I wanted to be. And so just watching the teams that made it there, how they were successful, and obviously Michigan plays a certain style of basketball that makes them successful, but definitely kept up with Michigan as a whole. I would say that I wasn't. Obviously I wasn't connected with any other players or the coaches and. Or anything. But Michigan has always been a team that I've just, you know, kept my eye on.
Brian Boesch • 05:43
Just like others mention Stanford. Not only are you a graduate of Stanford, you did it in three years. How in the world did you do that?
Courtney Ogden • 05:51
Oh, that came with a lot of planning with my parents. I didn't like, initially come in saying, okay, I want to graduate in three years. But after my freshman year, realizing it was kind of possible to do so, my parents, like, we made a spreadsheet and just making sure that I could take the classes I needed to take when I needed to take them, because obviously basketball kind of gets, you know, it can get difficult with that. But it was just planning with my parents and I, for sure.
Brian Boesch • 06:17
Can you share with us maybe the most daunting semester schedule while you were on campus there? I mean, how did you pull that off the way that you did? And to know that it was possible after your freshman year, I have to imagine you started roaring right away.
Courtney Ogden • 06:32
Oh, yeah, for sure. Well, we're in the quarter system at Stanford. We were in. So that means that you can take. I was in probably six classes. Not during season, but like during preseason. I was in six classes. And, you know, with our twenty hours a week basketball schedule, it can be a lot. But, you know, just making sure I took time for myself. Obviously, basketball is like a safe haven. I can clear my mind. And so that was. It's never hard to, like, balance basketball with school in that aspect. But, yeah, it was. It was definitely a journey. But classes, I mean, I just. I was just, you know, taking my time with it, but also being super intentional about everything.
Brian Boesch • 07:12
Hopefully you're dribbling the basketball for a long, long time. But what did you major in and what is kind of the. The game plan, whether it's here at Michigan with your graduate studies or down the road whenever you finish playing the game of basketball?
Courtney Ogden • 07:26
Yes. So my undergraduate degree is called Management science and Engineering. There's no business undergrad at Stanford. And so that's kind of more business focused with a hint of engineering. But I tell people I am necessarily building things and then obviously here I am at Ross, I'm in the masters of management, which is like super exciting for me. It's a one year master program. And so with that just obviously learning more business side of things and then what I hope to do after basketball because as we all know, the basketball does stop bouncing and so hopefully I'll have a long career, you know, playing pro and everything. But afterwards I'm just super interested in like sustainability as a whole, but just like water innovations, the energy sector, all of that. And so hoping kind of couple my undergrad degree with my master's program.
Brian Boesch • 08:17
Incredibly impressive. That's awesome. And I mean that'd be impressive if you did not play basketball and you did and did it at a high level while you were at Stanford. First off, was it strange for you to go from the Pac 12 to the ACC when you were a player you played a year in the Pac 12 and then you're your travel and out east pretty frequently.
Courtney Ogden • 08:38
Yes. So obviously my sophomore year, that was just a huge transition. We had a new coach, we transferred to the ACC and so everything was just different. I will say the Pac 12, this is a completely different play style than the acc. So that was a big adjustment. And we were, we were also like a young team. And so that also came with this with the challenges as far as the travel and everything. I think that school did do a great job making sure that we had like the resources we needed to make that as easy as possible. I didn't really have any trouble because I honestly slept the whole time on the five hour flights. So I would, I didn't really tell a difference. But you know, I'm just, I'm excited for the Big Ten because that's going to be a new challenge in itself. And so being able to, you know, play say. To say that I've played both Pac 12, ACC and Big Ten, that'd be really good for me.
Brian Boesch • 09:28
Yeah, you're going to play in more road venues than maybe anybody possibly could at only two college stops. You mentioned not being in the NCAA tournament last year. You did get an experience in it as a freshman. Not just any experience. Get to the sweet sixteen after winning the Pac 12. So how challenging were the last couple of years when you got that taste? You as a, as an individual were an ascending player, but it just didn't translate to the wins you would have liked over the sophomore and junior seasons.
Courtney Ogden • 09:57
Yes, exactly. I mean obviously winning is first and foremost. And so no matter how well you're performing as an individual, you always kind of have that bitter taste at the end of a game, like, because you couldn't pull it out. And so that was just a big thing for me. Like, I've always been honestly on the winning side of things. My AAU team. Like, I'm used to winning, obviously, coming to Stanford, like, my goal was to win a national championship, which is another reason why I decided to make the switch for my last year, because I was like, no matter how good I'm doing, I don't feel good at the end of the games. And so being able to come to a program where winning is the number one priority, and that's been proven, and we're looking to build off of that.
Brian Boesch • 10:35
Where did you take the most strides individually last year? How much better did your game get and where?
Courtney Ogden • 10:42
I definitely think that last year I just improved overall as a scorer and efficiency as well. Like, I pride myself on being pretty efficient, and so just taking more opportunities for myself to score in the game because I think that I'm definitely a playmaker, but just being able to prove to people that I can put the ball in the basket when necessary.
Brian Boesch • 11:00
For those who have not watched you, how would you describe the other components of your game? Defensively? Passing, rebounding? Obviously, the. The scoring numbers went up. But where. Where else do you feel like you thrive?
Courtney Ogden • 11:12
Oh, yeah, absolutely. Well, definitely versatility is a big part of my game. I can play the one through four. I can guard the one through four. Like, I've had a coach tell me that you are as good as who you can guard. So I kind of take that very seriously. I pride myself on pretty much guarding the best player on the court, and so that's a big thing for me. That's a big thing for coach Arico, and it's our program as a whole. I could definitely am a playmaker. I can shoot, I provide spacing. And so just looking to, you know, provide those pieces on this on the floor here, because I know that we have some amazing players I'm going to be playing alongside. So being able to kind of fit in where I need to fit in is what I'm looking for.
Brian Boesch • 11:53
You mentioned some of the great players. How have you gotten acclimated? What's the camaraderie been like in a program that. That has some established players who've done some really special things?
Courtney Ogden • 12:03
Oh, yeah, it's. It's exactly what I want. I mean, we're in when we're in practice, like, there, you cannot take a playoff because someone is right there. And just being able to guard people, like, I mean, Olivia Syla, Te'Yala Mila, like, all of, like, just being able to guard them and then play with them, it's just been an amazing environment. I mean, I'm learning from them, hope that they're learning some stuff from me. You know, we've been playing three on three, five on five, and just the vibes in the gym are great.
Brian Boesch • 12:32
Full workouts in the fall haven't gotten going at this point. But do you feel like you have a pretty good idea of what your role can and will be once we get to the games in November?
Courtney Ogden • 12:44
Obviously, right now, I think that my biggest things is coming in and learning, you know, the offense. We definitely play, like, a different playstyle than I'm used to. There's a lot more movement on the floor. That's kind of been my big focus in the coaching staff's big focus is making sure that I'm acclimated. The freshmen are acclimated. Also have another transfer, Dallas, make sure that she's getting acclimated. And so we didn't necessarily have those exact conversations, but, you know, just everything will fall into place when it needs to. And we just have so many weapons and so many pieces that we can kind of put anywhere that I don't think that we're going to have an issue.
Brian Boesch • 13:18
How's the team chemistry off the floor? Have there been pretty seamless transitions for you and the other newcomers in the program?
Courtney Ogden • 13:25
Oh, yeah, absolutely. I mean, I think my teammates are great at making sure that everybody feels comfortable. During July Fourth, we had, you know, a little lake trip, and so we went up to Lake Muskegon, I believe it's called. And that was kind of my first time being on a lake. We got on the boat, taught me how to fish. And so everyone has just been super welcoming. You know, I'm not sure used to the Midwest, and so something I need to get used to, but it's just been a warm welcome here.
Brian Boesch • 13:51
All right, who was the best fisher? Who was leading the charge in that?
Courtney Ogden • 13:56
I would say what I've witnessed, the best fisher is probably Liv.
Brian Boesch • 14:00
Okay, was she a good teacher of fishing or was he just showing off?
Courtney Ogden • 14:05
I think that they're all good teachers. I might not be the best student for fishing I have yet.
Brian Boesch • 14:13
I think that honesty will be very well appreciated once you get into the film room. That's awesome. Lastly, your to do list. Between now and the start of the season, in early November. What do you hope you accomplish individually and what do you hope this team accomplishes as a group?
Courtney Ogden • 14:30
I mean, I think that we pride ourselves on being the hardest working team in America and so making sure that we stick to that standard in preseason because obviously we're super excited for what the season has to offer and you know, with our potential. But I just make sure, like sticking to the basics and sticking to just working hard day in and day out is going to be key for us. Also just our defense, like, we're looking to be super active and so making sure that I can understand, you know, how, how we play defense, because it's definitely different than what I'm used to. You know, we're scrambling, we're trapping, we're doing all these things. And so for me, that's my biggest thing, is just sticking to the basics, sticking to working hard day in and day out and then just keep, keep on learning.
Brian Boesch • 15:09
Graduate transfer, amateur fisher, and a new Ross Master's program attendee. Pretty impressive. Courtney Ogden, appreciate you stopping by and looking forward to seeing you in the Maize and Blue here this winter.
Courtney Ogden • 15:22
Thank you so much. Super excited.
[music builds]
Brian Boesch • 15:34
Great to get to know these Michigan men's basketball newcomers, including freshman Malachi Brown. Appreciate you joining us. Malachi, first off, your recruiting process, really before that Adidas All American Camp, to after that seemed to be a big pivot point. How would you describe the differences of attention, interest from that moment to after?
Malachi Brown • 15:57
It was kind of unexpected thing that happened. I went to Adidas All American Camp not really expecting a whole lot, much more to happen, maybe a couple more offers, but Dusty reached out to me and, and then he offered me like a couple days later. And at the time I didn't really have too many offers, so I was just like, you know what, like he's believing in me. I'm gonna take a chance and just go there. And so it sucks that he left, but you know, I'm really happy with Coach Mike and all the other staff. Like, they're all awesome.
Brian Boesch • 16:29
So, couple of follow ups. First off, just how soon after Dusty offered you did you accept? How was that conversation?
Malachi Brown • 16:37
So he texted me and I like, I was like a volleyball game. And then he. We called later that night and then in the morning or I think it was about two days later or so, he came to a practice, he offered me at the practice. I just committed like right then. Air. Like in the same conversation? Yeah, like literally just right there. And then we announced it probably about like a week or two later.
Brian Boesch • 17:00
Had you done Any research on the campus, on the university, or was it solely based. Hey, I trust Dusty. Let's let this go.
Malachi Brown • 17:09
It was solely just, I trust him. And like, he's really taking a chance on me because I was pretty under recruited. I only had about like a couple D2 offers, and then one D1 offer from UC Santa Barbara and then Michigan, and that was it. And so like, I was just like, you know, there's no better school in Michigan, so I'm gonna take a chance and come here.
Brian Boesch • 17:30
You know, what did that do from a confidence standpoint, from a belief standpoint that somebody like Dusty and I know this was before last season, but. But Michigan had gotten to the Sweet sixteen, Big Ten tournament. Dusty did what he did at Florida Atlantic. How much of a boost was that for you?
Malachi Brown • 17:46
You know, he's like, like he's, he's a really great guy. He, like, he instilled a lot of belief in me and, and you know, gave me confidence in myself and just seeing how he coached and seeing like what other players would say about him and like, like watching the interviews after the games and stuff like that, like, it was just like, dang, like he's really a great dude. And so I was like, you know what? Like, I'm really glad I committed here.
Brian Boesch • 18:08
So then late June comes around and Dusty's leaving to go to the Dallas Mavericks. What's going through your mind on that Monday?
Malachi Brown • 18:16
You know, I was really set on coming to Michigan and I would. I mean, I didn't really have too many other places to go, so I was like, you. Like, even if it's a new coach, like, I still want to be here. And I had, I really, I really, really trust Coach Mike. Like, he's a great dude and all the other staffs, like, are extremely great people. And so like, like my mind was already set from like as soon as he left, I was like, I know, I'm staying. So I mean, it sucks and I'm happy for him, but like, I'm still. We got to move forward.
Brian Boesch • 18:43
So how have you developed that relationship with Mike? Obviously it did not start in that moment. So since you've committed, how have you gotten closer to Coach Boynton?
Malachi Brown • 18:53
Just talking to him, you know, like, like, like just throughout practices and stuff like that. Like he, we. After Coach Dusty left, like, we all had a one on one meeting with him. And one of my biggest concerns, like, like, like, do you guys still want me here? And like, he was like, of course we do. Like, that's not even like a question. And so he was like, we all believe in you, and we're all going to continue to believe in you and push you to be the player we want you to be. And so, like, it really confirmed, like, I really want to be here.
Brian Boesch • 19:23
So how quickly did it go from the, let's face it, the chaos of that day to normalcy, especially for you, someone who's just getting on a college campus for the first time, getting under all that goes into a college basketball lifestyle. When did you feel like, yeah, all right, I've settled into a normalcy or routine that maybe got thrown off a little bit by that situation.
Malachi Brown • 19:47
I say, like, once Elliot, like, and Trey told. They texted, the group chat, told him that they were staying. It was like, dang. Like, you, like two really important leaders are like, they want everybody to stay and they, they encouraged everyone to stay. And they still believe that we had a great team. So probably about like a week after or so, a lot of the players, like, they said it in the locker room, they may have not came out with it yet or so, but, like, a lot of them were pretty set on staying. And, you know, we still had LJ leave, but at the. But he, he told us and we know we wish him the best, but, like, other than that, the whole team stayed. So I was just like, we were all trying to stick together as much as possible.
Brian Boesch • 20:26
How have Elliot and Trey then taken that and run with it? From a leadership standpoint, how have they been that player duo that it seemed to really help push this team forward?
Malachi Brown • 20:39
You know, they're awesome. Like, they really push practice, make them competitive and just being vocal leaders. They, they, like, they give me advice all the time and just try to help me and, you know, don't let me like, struggle alone. And obviously I'm a freshman. I make mistakes all the time. So they, they just try to push me and make me better. So.
Brian Boesch • 21:00
Heard you were a late bloomer. From a physical standpoint. Where was that takeoff? When did you go from, you know, maybe being undersized to now filling out the way that you have?
Malachi Brown • 21:12
I, I wouldn't say, like, I was like, super late. I was just kind of like smaller. Like, that's just always how I'd been. And so I came in about like one hundred ninety three or so. And then just, just throughout the summer, I. I've gotten up to two hundred and five. And so just with working out with Matt and stuff like that, just, you know, it's just slowly progressing.
Brian Boesch • 21:31
What makes Matt Aldred good? Because I, Guys rave about him, he's such an impressive guy, but what about him has allowed you to take off weight, room, conditioning, etcetera.
Malachi Brown • 21:41
Definitely the attention to detail, like our workouts, like he caters them especially to us and what we need to work on as players. And so it's just the small things and the consistency.
Brian Boesch • 21:53
Heard about your game as being very defensive forward, as being defensively advanced. How have you developed into such a good defender?
Malachi Brown • 22:03
I was kind of like growing up, I'd always just been like a role player kind of guy. And like my, my. When I was a kid, my dad used to make me guard like, like the best players and he'd always have my back. So just like knowing the confidence that like I have help and stuff like that, just. And just throughout all the years of playing, it just helped me. So.
Brian Boesch • 22:22
Okay. Do you feel like there are still areas you need to improve to get ready for this coming season defensively, and if so, what are they?
Malachi Brown • 22:30
Most definitely, definitely the physicality, like I'm not physically strong, strong enough yet, which is something I know and I just have to keep working on. But just learning how to take bumps and, and, and the talking like switching, like stay high and all these other terminologies that we use and just becoming. Being able to use them like quickly.
Brian Boesch • 22:50
So we're with Malachi Brown here on Defend the Block. Offensively, where do you feel like you have a good set game plan for your game? Getting into the college and college realm? And where do you feel like you still need to improve?
Malachi Brown • 23:04
I feel like I need to improve on my, my driving ability. I feel like right now I'm more of a three and D player. That's kind of like what my role is as of right now and then going forward into the next couple years, like, I hope to be able to like be more confident in my drives and being able to attack the basket with like knowing I can physically like take a hit or get an one or something like that.
Brian Boesch • 23:27
How have some of the bigs helped you in terms of when you're out there, five on five when you're playing, whether it's just a random game of pickup here and there, when a team has guys like Moustapha, JP, Jalen, Lincoln, I know guys who aren't totally necessarily all the way up to speed, but how do those guys help you on
Malachi Brown • 23:48
the floor with their size, like JP, Moustapha, like, they're awesome rim protectors. They said amazing screens like, like there's everything like you could think of in a big. And like there are. They're great Players are physical. They really push us during practice and like they just make the team better.
Brian Boesch • 24:05
So it's a big freshman class which isn't necessarily always the case when it comes to college these days. There's so much activity in the portal. How have you as a freshman group gotten acclimated, leaned on each other as you've gotten up to speed?
Malachi Brown • 24:19
Well, we always hang out with each other. Like those are some, some of my guys, man, they're, they're super awesome people and like just outside of practice, like just always hanging out with each other, going to go eat like all the time and, and you know, just enjoying each other's company. Like we were like from the moment we got here to Dusty leaving to, to now with coach Mike. Like we all just like we talk and like we, we, we have fun. So yeah, I feel like it's a big part and just like enjoying each other, like enjoying being around each other.
Brian Boesch • 24:48
Who are you rooming with?
Malachi Brown • 24:50
Right in, right? I don't room with anyone.
Brian Boesch • 24:51
Oh no?
Malachi Brown • 24:52
Okay. But at the beginning of this summer I was room with, I was room with Joseph and then when we stayed in the dorms I was roomed with, with Quinn.
Brian Boesch • 25:01
Okay. All right.
Brian Boesch • 25:04
As you've gotten to know Ann Arbor, what has it been like? Anything that's really stood out to you now that you are in a place that you had committed to, to going without a whole lot of knowledge about it?
Malachi Brown • 25:14
Yeah. So when I went on my visit it was super, super cool. Like people out everywhere. Something now is probably like the food places that like I've, that we don't have in Tennessee, like Savas and stuff like that. It was super good and, and just like, like, just like it's a really awesome college town. You know, like there's people all the time, there's people out all the time and even though it's summer, there's not as many people but like there's still people. So it's pretty cool.
Brian Boesch • 25:39
Before I let you go, over the last few years this program has had players like you who are kind of diamonds in the rough. Guys like you mentioned, LJ Cason and he was not a five star recruit. Oscar Goodman, Ricky Liburd, guys who have been willing to kind of wait and play a long term game. Seeing that, does that help as you try to figure out what your role could be on this season's team and beyond?
Malachi Brown • 26:02
Yes. Like I know that like I'm not going to be someone and done player right now and like eventually like my dream would be to go to the NBA. But as of right now, like, I know I need to work. I know like I have a long way to go. So it's not like, like everybody's path is different. And seeing those guys, like, it helps build confidence because like they, I can relate to them. I can ask, asking for advice like, like Ricky and Oscar, they're great people and, and they're just like when I, they're someone to lean on when I need help.
Brian Boesch • 26:28
So is it sometimes potential to kind of look ahead a little bit too much? Are you pretty process oriented and is that a requirement?
Malachi Brown • 26:37
Yes, for me it has to be because, like, I never thought I was going to be at Michigan in the first place. So just for me to be here is like, just trust the process. Like, you know, like as long as I work hard and like, you know, like push myself to the standard that it needs to be, then I think everything will fall in line someday. So.
Brian Boesch • 26:53
No doubt. Well, Malachi, appreciate you making some time and wish you all the best as you continue to improve and get that playing time.
Malachi Brown • 26:59
Thank you.
[music builds]
Brian Boesch • 27:09
Great stuff from Malachi there and earlier Courtney. We appreciate both of them for stopping by. Huge week here on M GO Blue Podcasts. We are ready to roll for football and for all of fall sports in the trenches. Three times this week. Conquering heroes back on Thursday. Can't wait to bring it all to you. Getting ready for Saturday night at the big house. Michigan and Western Michigan. The Wolverines starting that twenty twenty six season and the Kyle Whittingham era. That's it for me. Brian Bush. Thanks to Courtney and Malachi. Thanks to Tom Wywrot and Sarah VanMetre for their assistance as well. And most importantly, thanks to you. Thanks for listening and go Blue.
[music builds]
Jeff Laurence • 27:50
Thanks for listening to today's edition of Defend the Block, part of our Michigan Athletics Podcast Network, M GO Blue Podcasts. The preceding has been a Learfield presentation of the Michigan Sports Network.
Monday, August 31
Sunday, August 30
Saturday, August 29
Friday, August 28
