
Sherrone Moore accused of sending strange messages to multiple women amid controversy
Ed Orgeron wishes the best for Sherrone Moore after firing, arrest Ed Orgeron tells Fox News Digital that Sherrone Moore can bounce back from his firing and arrest and hopes he can get his mental health right. Sherrone Moore was reportedly messaging several women on social media over the last five years in the lead-up to his high-profile firing as Michigan’s head football coach and subsequent arrest. The Athletic detailed several instances on Monday of Moore leaving women perplexed by messages he sent to them over Instagram. One woman told the outlet she received a message in November hours before the Wolverines were set to take on Purdue. The message was a hand-waving emoji in which she responded, "hello." The woman told The Athletic she initially believed it was an account pretending to be Moore, but he allegedly assured her it wasn’t. She congratulated him on the win and in the next few days she said he would react to some of the videos she posted on her Instagram Stories. CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM Michigan head coach Sherrone Moore watches a play behind quarterback Bryce Underwood (19) during the second half of the spring game at Michigan Stadium in Ann Arbor on Saturday, April 19, 2025. (Junfu Han/USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn Images) The woman said she didn’t engage further after learning he was married with children. "What is he doing?" she asked herself, according to The Athletic. "Sitting in the bathroom?" Moore’s interactions with women on social media were flagged to university officials. One official told the outlet that the messages weren’t harassing in nature, but raised questions. "It was not sexual harassment," one official told The Athletic. "It was propriety, ‘Are you an idiot?’ kind of stuff." More than 20 people spoke to The Athletic about Moore’s alleged social media behavior. Four women described a pattern to the outlet of Moore "liking" a post on their Instagram Stories and then engaging in a conversation by asking how they started to follow each other. Ellen Michaels, a lawyer representing Moore, addressed the report in a statement to the outlet. ED ORGERON GIVES ADVICE TO SHERRONE MOORE AFTER SAGA THAT LEFT HIM FIRED, ARRESTED Michigan coach Jim Harbaugh high-fives offensive coordinator Sherrone Moore after a play during the second half of U-M's 26-0 win over Iowa in the Big Ten championship game in Indianapolis on Saturday, Dec. 2, 2023. (IMAGN) "Sherrone Moore denies any criminal wrongdoing," Michaels said. "There is no history of domestic violence, no prior adjudication supporting claims of dangerous conduct, and no judicial determination validating these allegations. This matter will be decided in court based on evidence and due process, not speculation." Moore was arrested on several charges earlier this month. He faces a felony charge of home invasion in the third degree and two misdemeanor charges of stalking and breaking and entering without the owner’s permission. He was released on bond and is due back in court Jan. 22. A not guilty...
Preview: ~500 words
Continue reading at Foxnews
Read Full Article