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Zack Marshall discusses the tight end role in Michigan's new offense under coordinator Jason Beck, emphasizing versatility and movement. Despite recovering from shoulder surgery, he aims to improve his blocking skills and contribute significantly this season.
Marshall, who had a surgery on his shoulder this offseason, said it’s the first time he’s ever missed a practice and has been trying to get everyone else ready to go. While he’s dealing with being “dinged up,” he is working on learning the offense. He said he’s not getting a “face mask” view of the offense, but is instead focusing on getting a “birds-eye” view of the plays. He hopes that allows him to help coach some of the younger players, like freshman Mason Bonner.
With new offensive coordinator Jason Beck, Marshall said the focus is on finding horizontal spacing on the offense. Marshall also said there’s an element of the offense that they’re able to execute once they understand it. He said the offense is focused on versatility and movement to allow plays to open up.
Michigan fans have grown accustomed to seeing the tight ends heavily used in the offense. Marshall said in this offense, tight ends will line up anywhere. He also said the way that the offense is built is to put your best players in their best positions.
Tight ends will be utilized in various positions to maximize their impact, focusing on horizontal spacing and versatility.
Zack Marshall is recovering from shoulder surgery, which has caused him to miss practices this spring.
Marshall has learned from notable tight ends like AJ Barner, Colston Loveland, Max Bredeson, and Marlin Klein.
Marshall aims to improve his blocking skills and contribute to the team, with aspirations of playing in the NFL.

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Marshall said he wants to get better at everything. When Jansen asked him to drill it down to one thing, he said being a dominant blocker in the run game. He has personal goals of playing in the NFL, and to do that, he knows that he’s going to have to help block.
Marshall talked about how he learned from some of the best tight ends to come through Michigan. He said AJ Barner, Colston Loveland, Max Bredeson and Marlin Klein have all helped him learn specific skills that make tight ends valuable players in the NFL. He’s going to try and focus on his role as a sixth lineman and as an extra receiver.
Marshall shared that he was working to get on the field on offense right away during his freshman season, but that quickly transitioned to wanting to get on the field on special teams. He told Jansen that’s one area where he was really able to focus and improve his abilities on the field.
“From a physical standpoint, we’re the strongest, fastest and most conditioned than we’ve ever been. Hats off to the strength and conditioning staff. They’ve done an incredible job with us already,” Marshall told Jansen. Marshall also said the team is going to work their “butts off” to win every game and that they have high expectations for the season. What are your thoughts on the tight ends room? Let us know in the comments below!