Michigan QB Shea Patterson discusses new offense after spring game, April 13, 2019 in Ann Arbor. Nick Baumgardner, Freep
Filling out a projection of Michigan football's defensive depth chart can be tricky, as Don Brown's unit uses a variety of different looks and substitute packages that make a starting 11 rather fluid.
Still, if there was any spot on this defense that entered the 2019 spring without any concrete answers, it was interior depth along the defensive line.
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That was made more challenging this spring by the fact returning contributor Michael Dwumfour spent a portion of the spring rehabbing a foot injury.