Sherrone Moore, a former coach at Michigan, faced serious charges at his arraignment on Friday, including breaking and entering, home invasion, and stalking. These charges stem from an incident where Moore allegedly intruded into a woman’s apartment, causing her distress and making self-harm threats following his termination.

According to police in Pittsfield, Michigan, and the Washtenaw County prosecutors, Moore entered the apartment without permission through an unlocked door. Once inside, a verbal altercation with the resident reportedly escalated, leading Moore to arm himself with two butter knives and a pair of scissors, threatening to harm himself in the process.

In a statement relayed by Assistant Prosecutor Kati Rezmierski during the arraignment, Moore allegedly told the woman, “I’m going to kill myself. I’m going to make you watch. My blood is on your hands. You ruined my life.”

Moore left the scene before authorities arrived, but was later apprehended on Wednesday evening in a church parking lot in a nearby town, as reported by the police.

While the identity of the alleged victim remains undisclosed, it has been revealed that the 911 call leading to Moore’s arrest was placed from the apartment of his executive assistant, Paige Shiver.

If convicted on all counts, Moore could face up to six and a half years in jail and as much as $3,500 in fines, according to Washtenaw County’s Friday statement. Moore was granted a $25,00 bond and ordered to wear a GPS device while continuing to undergo mental health treatment. 

Sherrone Moore is seen during his arraignment on Friday after his arrest for stalking

A 911 call was placed Wednesday from a Pittsfield Township apartment belonging Shiver, although it remains unclear if the Wolverines staffer was the caller, the victim or both

Friday’s court hearing was streamed on YouTube with a video feed from nearby Washtenaw County Jail, which showed Moore quietly sitting in a confined cinderblock room. 

His next court appearance is January 22. 

Magistrate Odetalla M. Odetalla forbid the court from identifying the alleged victim and ordered Moore not to have any contact with the woman. Additionally, Moore was told not to consume any controlled substances, such as alcohol or marijuana, or possess any weapons while out on bond. 

Moore’s attorney Joe Simon insisted there is ‘no evidence to suggest’ his client is a threat. 

Moore was fired Wednesday afternoon for what the school described as an ‘inappropriate relationship with a staff member,’ who has yet to be identified publicly. 

According to police dispatch audio obtained by Daily Mail, an unidentified 911 caller claimed Moore assaulted her on Wednesday, adding that he had a knife and had been stalking her ‘for months.’ A dispatcher is later heard saying that the suspect was described by his wife as ‘suicidal’ after losing his job earlier in the day. 

Moore was taken into police custody at a church parking lot in a neighboring town two hours later. 

Shiver has not been officially identified as the 911 caller, the alleged victim, or the Wolverines staffer with whom Moore was alleged to have been involved.

Sherrone Moore is pictured in court via closed-circuit television from jail in Michigan 

Assistant prosecutor Kati Rezmierski appears during the arraignment hearing for former head football coach Sherrone Moore of the University of Michigan Moore at Washtenaw County

The 32-year-old has been a visible part of the Wolverines football program as Moore’s executive assistant. She’s also the daughter of Bears scout Jeff Shiver, who has been a constant presence with the historic NFL team since 1987.

Interestingly, the Bears drafted one of Moore’s players in the first round of the 2025 NFL Draft in tight end Colston Loveland. The elder Shiver has also appeared at Michigan games with his daughter, as seen in one 2021 Instagram post that was ‘liked’ by Moore.

Paige was even profiled on the Bears’ website in 2016 amid her long-time battle with Pompe Disease, which is a rare disorder that impacts the heart and skeletal muscles.

‘I get a lot of pain throughout my body,’ she wrote about her illness. ‘When I am in pain, I am really in pain and there is nothing that can be done but hope and pray that it will go away. This disease has been such an impact on my life and sometimes I feel as if it has taken over my life because every day is a battle.’

Attorney Joseph A. Simon arrives for the arraignment of former head football coach Sherrone Moore of the University of Michigan at Washtenaw County 14A-1 District Court on Friday

Moore has been married to his wife, Kelli, since 2015. They have three daughters together

Moore, pictured with wife Kelli, was taken into police custody hours after he was fired from his job over an ‘inappropriate relationship with a staffer’ as police investigated an alleged assault

At the time, Paige was receiving semi-weekly treatments for the disorder and was considering a move to Baton Rouge after graduating from Michigan’s Big Ten rival, Purdue. She ultimately made her way to Michigan athletics, where she was promoted to Assistant Recruiting & Operations Coordinator in 2022 and later became Executive Assistant to the Head Coach.

School records show Paige’s salary spiked 70.6 percent over that time, from $58,025 in 2022 and 2023 to $99,000 in 2025.

The younger Shiver has switched her social media profiles to ‘private’ since the Moore scandal broke and has not responded to the Daily Mail’s emails requesting comment.

Michigan athletic director Warde Manuel was reportedly informed about mental health issues facing Moore on Sunday – three days before the coach was fired ‘for cause.’

As one source told CBS News’ DeJanay Booth-Singleton, prominent donors told Manuel that Moore was struggling with his mental health. Manuel would later fire Moore in a one-on-one conversation without the presence of human resources or security, according to CBS News. It’s not know how or if Moore’s mental state impacted his dismissal.

The source went on to tell CBS News that this was the school’s third investigation of Moore over his alleged conduct with women.

Michigan athletic department spokespeople declined to comment when asked by the Daily Mail about the reports. 

Moore took over from Jim Harbaugh after he left for the Los Angeles Chargers job. Moore served as interim coach for Harbaugh amid a pair of scandals in the 2023 season.

Then-Michigan head coach Jim Harbaugh hired Moore at the school in 2018. Harbaugh would go on to lead the Wolverines to a national title in 2023 before taking the NFL’s Los Angeles Chargers job the following year and being replaced by Moore in Ann Arbor.

Interestingly, the 39-year-old Moore is the sixth Harbaugh hire to find himself in trouble with the law at Michigan.

Ex-Wolverines offensive coordinator Matt Weiss was accused by federal prosecutors of stealing private, intimate images of student athletes and ultimately charged with hacking. He has pleaded not guilty to all 24 charges in the case as he faces multiple class-action lawsuits over the allegations.

Other Wolverines coaches, such as assistants Denard Robinson and Greg Scruggs, were arrested for allegedly driving drunk, as were director of football operations Jim Minick and director of performance science Fergus Connolly.

The timing of Moore’s dismissal leaves Michigan football in a precarious situation.

The Wolverines accepted a Citrus Bowl bid to play No. 13 Texas on December 31. But while associate head coach Biff Poggi has been elevated to interim head coach in the wake of Moore’s firing, that still leaves the program without a true head coach at the height of recruiting season.

The transfer portal will open for 15 days in early January and national signing day is February 4, leaving Michigan with precious little time to build a team that can compete with Big Ten rivals like Ohio State and Indiana.

Moore’s salary started at $5.5 million in 2024 and reached $6.1 million this season with various incentives.

Of course, any hope Moore had for a buyout was likely squandered when the school fired him for cause.

‘Following a University investigation, credible evidence was found that Coach Moore engaged in an inappropriate relationship with a staff member,’ Manuel wrote in his statement. ‘This conduct constitutes a clear violation of University policy, and U-M maintains zero tolerance for such behavior.’

Although Moore proved himself as an assistant coach at Louisville and Central Michigan, it was in Ann Arbor where he became a rising star in the sport, beginning in 2023.

Moore is pictured next to his now-former assistant, Shiver, during a game on Big Ten Network

Shiver’s father, Jeff, has been a lead scout for the NFL’s Chicago Bears for more than 30 years

It was that season when Harbaugh was suspended in the midst of recruiting violations as well as a sign-stealing scandal. Moore served as interim head coach and led the Wolverines to victory in all four contests before Harbaugh returned to lead Michigan to its first national title since 1997.

After Harbaugh left at the conclusion of Michigan’s 2023 national championship-winning season, Moore was elevated to full-time head coach.

The Wolverines went 8-5 under Moore in his first season – beating rivals Ohio State and winning the ReliaQuest Bowl.

This year, while they couldn’t beat Ohio State, Michigan still improved to a 9-3 record.

However, Moore was suspended for two games after he was found to have deleted text messages sent to Connor Stalions – the former Michigan analyst at the center of the aforementioned sign-stealing scandal.

Moore is just the latest big-name coach to get the axe this season, following turnover at LSU, Ole Miss, Florida, Penn State, UCLA, Virginia Tech and rival Michigan State.

Unless Michigan can lure an NFL coach to Ann Arbor, or perhaps someone leading another top program, the Wolverines will have a limited candidate pool to work with heading into the 2026 season.

There is also a danger that Michigan stars, such as quarterback Bryce Underwood, could opt to transfer rather than waiting for a new coach to be hired by Manuel.