The Terps opened Big Ten play unable to make anything happen against a tough Michigan defense.
The Maryland men's soccer team took home its second overtime draw of the season against Michigan Friday night in a game that lacked any form of consistent offense.
The Terps just couldn't create many scoring chances against the Wolverine defense, only attemping 12 shots on the day, well below the average of 20.5 shots per game they had entering the match. This lined up with the 11.3 opponents shots per game Michigan brought into the tilt.
Michigan had a 15-12 shot advantage over the Terps that it kept throughout the game, but Maryland had more shots on goal, finishing with a 7-5 edge in that department.