Former Michigan Coach Sherrone Moore Lists Home Amid Scandal

Sherrone Moore, previously the head coach of the Michigan Wolverines, is planning a move with his wife after being fired due to an affair with an executive assistant. Moore has listed his Ann Arbor, Michigan home for $1.7 million, as reported by Realtor.com. The property is located approximately 15 minutes from the university.

The house, located on Walnut Ridge Drive, features five bedrooms and 5.5 bathrooms. It sits on half an acre and was last sold for $1.3 million in 2023.

Moore, while on staff with Jim Harbaugh, served as both offensive coordinator and offensive line coach. He stepped up as acting head coach for a game when Harbaugh faced suspension. Moore assumed the head coach role at Michigan after Harbaugh joined the Los Angeles Chargers following a national championship win.

Moore was sentenced to 18 months of probation after pleading no contest to two misdemeanors following his dismissal. He avoided jail time.

The incident involved Moore allegedly intruding into Shriver’s home and threatening self-harm when the affair seemed to be ending. Shriver’s report to Michigan officials led to his dismissal.

In court, Kelli Moore, Moore’s wife, supported him, even writing a letter requesting leniency in his sentencing. Judge Cedric Simpson noted she played a key role in his more lenient sentence, despite being the one Moore betrayed.

Kelli Moore’s unwavering support for her husband was noted during the proceedings. Judge Simpson recognized her strength in maintaining focus despite the ordeal.

The Moore family is moving forward from this scandal, although their next destination remains undecided. Securing another coaching position for Moore might be challenging given the circumstances.

As part of the plea deal, Moore paid fines exceeding $1,000, agreed to continue mental health treatment, and faced restrictions including no alcohol, marijuana, or weapons, along with no contact with the alleged victim.

Moore’s coaching record at Michigan stands at 16 wins and 8 losses over two seasons. His first-year record was 8-5, followed by 7-3 in the next season. He missed games due to a sign-stealing investigation suspension.