Former Michigan Wolverines head coach Sherrone Moore and his wife Kelli are packing up and moving on—literally. The couple has listed their sprawling Ann Arbor home for $1.7 million, according to Realtor.com, just months after Moore was fired for cause following a scandal that rocked the college football world.
The 5,856-square-foot mansion sits on half an acre and boasts five bedrooms, five and a half bathrooms, and a three-car garage. The property, purchased in 2023 for $1.3 million, is now on the market as the Moores look to turn the page on a turbulent chapter that included a no-contest plea to misdemeanor charges.
It remains unclear where the couple plans to relocate or if they've already vacated the residence. But the listing marks a definitive end to their time in Ann Arbor, a city that once celebrated Moore as the successor to Jim Harbaugh.
The Scandal That Changed Everything
Moore's downfall began in December 2025 when the University of Michigan fired him after an internal investigation found credible evidence of an inappropriate relationship with his executive assistant, Paige Shiver. The relationship violated school policy, and investigators later learned that multiple warnings had been raised before Moore's dismissal.
Hours after his firing, Moore was arrested following a confrontation at Shiver's home. Prosecutors initially charged him with felony home invasion and misdemeanor offenses, but he reached a plea agreement, pleading no contest to misdemeanor trespassing and malicious use of a telecommunications device. He was sentenced to 18 months of probation.
A Letter That Made a Difference
At sentencing, Kelli Moore wrote a powerful letter to the judge, pleading for leniency. Her words carried weight: the judge handed down a sentence far lighter than what prosecutors had sought. While the couple remains together, the decision to sell their home suggests they're ready to leave the memories—and the scrutiny—behind.
The scandal has cast a long shadow over Michigan athletics, raising questions about oversight and accountability within the program. It echoes broader concerns seen in other recent controversies involving top college football figures.
What's Next for Moore?
Moore's coaching career is effectively over, at least for now. The 18-month probation term and the nature of his dismissal make a return to the sidelines unlikely in the near future. Meanwhile, the University of Michigan continues to deal with the fallout, including questions about how complaints involving senior staff were handled.
For the Moores, the house sale is a practical step toward a fresh start. Whether they stay in Michigan or move elsewhere, one thing is clear: the home that once symbolized Moore's rise in Ann Arbor is now a reminder of how quickly it all came crashing down.
