Recently, an old video of current Los Angeles Chargers head coach Jim Harbaugh emerged on social media. The video shows Harbaugh talking to the media about cheating while he was the coach of the San Francisco 49ers.
This week, University of Illinois head football coach Bret Bielema took a shot at Harbaugh on social media. Bielema bemoaned Harbaugh leaving the college level for the pros, writing the following: “Was looking forward to playing but understand why you ran to the NFL.”
ESPN's Paul Finebaum's statement on the Jim Harbaugh, Bret Bielema beef shows the profound personality picking a side.
Los Angeles Chargers coach Jim Harbaugh just finished his first season back in the NFL after coaching the Michigan Wolverines from 2015-2023. Harbaugh left Mich
Illinois football coach Bret Bielema chose violence this Tuesday night, calling out Los Angeles Chargers coach Jim Harbaugh on social media. It was reported by Ross Dellenger of Yahoo Sports that Michigan will fight the charges involving former staff member Connor Stalions.
Bret Bielema has been feeling quite bold lately. Almost a month after getting into a heated exchange with South Carolina’s Shane Beamer during the Citrus Bowl, the Illinois football head coach is lambasting his former Big Ten foe,
Michigan State and Michigan both lost to the Illinois Illini this season in differing fashion. For the Wolverines, it is continuing off the field into the offse
Illinois coach Bret Bielema, who has been outspoken against Michigan amid its sign-stealing allegations, trolled Jim Harbaugh on the matter Tuesday:
Meanwhile, former Wolverines head coach Jim Harbaugh, who was largely involved in the scandal, is preparing for the 2025 NFL Draft, where the Los Angeles Chargers hold the No. 22 overall pick. With the reports resurfacing,
University of Illinois head football coach Bret Bielema took a shot at former University of Michigan and current Los Angeles Chargers head coach Jim
This past week, it was announced that Pete Carroll will return to coaching in 2025 with the Las Vegas Raiders. After serving as the head coach at USC for nine seasons and with the Seattle Seahawks for 14,