Ann Arbor — It used to be used as a mantra at the end of games.
But now, as No. 4 Michigan prepares for a meeting with No. 10 Ohio State on Saturday, it’s taken on a larger meaning.
“Finish.”
The bitter rivals will be playing for a spot in the Big Ten championship, and a win for Michigan would stabilize its No. 4 ranking in the College Football Playoff standings.
The matchup had similar implications in 2016, when Michigan’s 10-point third-quarter lead was turned to a mere footnote after Curtis Samuel’s touchdown in double overtime lifted No.