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Michigan takes no action against Paige Shiver following Sherrone Moore firing

The university confirms the staff member involved in the inappropriate relationship retains her position within the athletic department.

Sherrone Moore
Sherrone Moore
Updated

The University of Michigan is facing intense scrutiny following the abrupt dismissal of head football coach Sherrone Moore.

Moore was fired with cause on Wednesday after a university investigation determined he had "engaged in an inappropriate relationship with a staff member."

Shannon Sharpe opens up with emotional reflection as he relates to Sherrone Moore's turmoil

Despite the severity of Moore's misconduct, Paige Shiver, the staff member involved, continues to hold her position within the athletic department. Michigan confirmed to TMZ Sports on Friday that "there is no change in her employment status," signaling no disciplinary action against her.

University president Domenico Grasso addressed the situation in a letter to students titled Moving Forward with Integrity, emphasizing that Moore's actions represented a breach of trust extending beyond the football program.

"Earlier this week, the Department of Intercollegiate Athletics dismissed head football coach Sherrone Moore with cause for violating University policy by engaging in an inappropriate relationship with a staff member," Grasso wrote.

"There is absolutely no tolerance for this conduct at the University of Michigan. None."

Moore faces legal consequences and campus scrutiny

The situation escalated on Wednesday when Moore, who is married with three children, was arrested after allegedly breaking into Shiver's home and threatening self-harm.

He now faces charges including home invasion, stalking, and breaking and entering. Moore was released on $25,000 bond but remains under strict conditions, including GPS monitoring, mental health evaluation, surrendering his passport, and a no-contact order with Shiver.

Grasso stressed that the university's response was deliberate and necessary, framing it as a moment to uphold campus culture and values rather than just a sports-related issue.

"Our community has worked diligently in recent years to strengthen a safe and respectful environment for all. We must remain steadfast with those efforts," he wrote.

Moore's next court hearing is scheduled for 22 January, 2026.

The university is continuing its internal review to ensure all relevant facts are understood, emphasizing that accountability remains a top priority even as Moore faces professional and legal consequences.

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