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The 2024 Michigan Wolverines softball team was an American college softball team that represented the University of Michigan during the 2024 NCAA Division I softball season. The Wolverines were led by head coach Bonnie Tholl in her second season, and played their home games at Alumni Field in Ann Arbor, Michigan. The Wolverines won the 2024 Big ...
Michigan has played their home games at Alumni Field in Ann Arbor, Michigan since 1982. The Wolverines have won 22 conference regular season championships, 11 conference tournaments, and have appeared in the NCAA Division I softball tournament 30 times, advancing to the Women's College World Series on 13 occasions, and have won the national ...
The Michigan softball team playing against Northwestern in 2013. Carol Hutchins has been the head coach of the Michigan Wolverines softball team since 1985. With a career record of 1,274–435–4 (.745 winning percentage), Hutchins has more wins than any other coach in the history of the university—in both men's and women's athletics.
Michigan Wolverines softball; 2025 Michigan Wolverines softball team: Founded: 1978: University: University of Michigan: All-time Record: 1,873–671–5 (.736) Head coach: Bonnie Tholl (3rd season) Conference: Big Ten: Location: Ann Arbor, MI: Home stadium: Carol Hutchins Stadium (Capacity: 2,800 [1]) Nickname: Wolverines: Colors: Maize and ...
The Wolverines' first exhibition game is less than two weeks away while the regular season tips in just 26 days vs. Cleveland State at Crisler Center. Michigan basketball announces complete 2024 ...
She started 58 games for Michigan, including 13 at third base and 45 at first base. She compiled a .347 batting average with 46 RBIs and was named Big Ten Player of the Year for the second consecutive year. On May 25, 2013, she became the second Michigan Wolverines softball player to reach 200 career RBIs. [7] [8] [9]
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In 1867 it became the Michigan Asylum to the Michigan Institution for Educating the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind due to a new law. The blind and deaf schools became separate in 1879 and the name Michigan School for the Deaf came into effect in 1887, while the Michigan School for the Blind moved to Lansing.