Michigan defeated Washington 34-13 in the College Football Playoff (CFP) national championship game.
The Wolverines embraced the mantra throughout the season, facing challenges from the NCAA, their own conference, and controversies but persevered to win the title
Michigan secured its first national championship since 1997, sharing the honor with Nebraska that year
Running back Donovan Edwards had a standout performance, averaging 17.3 yards per carry with 103 yards and two touchdowns.
Quarterback J.J. McCarthy led the team with discipline, winning the turnover battle.
Michigan's defense played a crucial role in the victory, flustering Washington's Heisman runner-up quarterback Michael Penix Jr. into two interceptions.
Despite controversies including NCAA investigations and coaching suspensions, Michigan remained motivated and fueled by external challenges.
Coach Harbaugh, amidst a season suspension, revels in victory, finding personal fulfillment as he adds a championship triumph to the family legacy.
Michigan finished the season with a perfect 15-0 record, becoming the sixth team in major college football history to achieve this.
The Wolverines relied on a relentless running game with 303 rushing yards and a sturdy defense, showcasing a traditional style of play.
Michigan set the Big Ten's record for the most wins in a season, capping off a historic and successful campaign.