The Michigan Wolverines are intensifying their efforts to secure a commitment from 5-star quarterback Bryce Underwood from Belleville, Michigan. However, their pursuit isn’t without challenges, as they must fend off fierce competition from rival programs within the Big Ten Conference for one of the most highly-regarded offensive talents in their 2025 recruiting lineup.
Additionally, Olesh is planning to make a return visit to Oregon after being in Eugene this past weekend to watch the Ducks throttle No. 24 Illinois, 38-9.
According to 247Sports’ Composite rankings, Olesh is considered the No. 76 overall prospect, No. 3 tight end and No. 3 player from the state of Pennsylvania in the 2025 recruiting class. He’s been committed to Michigan since July 8, choosing the Wolverines among over 30 scholarship offers from FBS programs.
Michigan will not let Penn State or Oregon flip the four-star tight end without a fight. The Wolverines expect Olesh to make a final visit to Ann Arbor on Nov. 23 for U-M’s final home game against Northwestern, and there’s no doubt head coach Sherrone Moore and tight ends coach Steve Casula will point to future potential first-round pick Colston Loveland to promote the idea that Olesh can excel while wearing the Maize and Blue.
**Interview with Dr. Emily Carter, Environmental Scientist**
**Interviewer:** Thank you for joining us today, Dr. Carter. Can you start by describing the focus of your current research?
**Dr. Carter:** Absolutely! My current research focuses on the impact of climate change on coastal ecosystems, particularly how rising sea levels and increased temperatures are affecting biodiversity in these areas. We’re looking at the resilience of these ecosystems and what conservation efforts can help mitigate these impacts.
**Interviewer:** That sounds crucial. What have been some of your key findings so far?
**Dr. Carter:** One of our significant findings indicates that certain species are migrating to higher altitudes or latitudes, which disrupts existing ecosystems. We’ve also observed that some coastal areas are losing critical habitat for nesting birds and marine life, which has profound implications for local biodiversity.
**Interviewer:** What do you think are the most important steps we can take as a society to address these issues?
**Dr. Carter:** First and foremost, we need to prioritize sustainable practices. This includes reducing carbon emissions and protecting natural habitats. Community engagement is crucial, as local populations can play a key role in conservation efforts. Additionally, supporting policies that promote renewable energy use and habitat restoration are vital.
**Interviewer:** In terms of public awareness, how can we better communicate the urgency of climate change to everyday people?
**Dr. Carter:** I believe storytelling is a powerful tool. By sharing individual stories of how climate change has impacted local communities and ecosystems, we can foster a sense of urgency. Visual media, such as documentaries or social media campaigns showcasing real-life impacts, can also create a connection that inspires action.
**Interviewer:** Thank you, Dr. Carter. It’s inspiring to hear about your research and the steps we can take to help our planet.
**Dr. Carter:** Thank you for having me! It’s important for all of us to stay informed and proactive in the fight against climate change.
