Or fuel a single position
Pick a position. Your fuel splits evenly across its athletes, minimum $5 each.
The Michigan Wolverines are a Division I lacrosse program in the Big Ten. The program is identified by its mascot, Wolverine. Michigan lacrosse has competed across the Big Ten championship contention through multiple eras at the Division I level. The Wolverines are 3-7 through 10 games of the season. Michigan fields a 56-athlete roster this season, with 0 verified on RallyFuel. U-M Lacrosse Stadium, the Wolverines' home ground since 2018, seats 2,000 in , . Michigan's most recent contest finished as a 12-14 loss to Johns Hopkins Blue Jays on April 30, 2026. Wolverine anchors Michigan lacrosse's identity, with "The Victors" as the program's fight song. When fans fuel a Wolverine athlete on RallyFuel, 90% lands directly with the athlete — funding training, recovery, and the realities of college sports.
The University of Michigan competes in NCAA Division I as a member of the Big Ten Conference. The Wolverines are based in Ann Arbor, Michigan, and field 30 varsity teams.
Michigan's athletics site lists 60 team national championships, including:
Other titles include baseball (1953, 1962), field hockey (2001), women's gymnastics (2021) and softball (2005).
The athletics site says Michigan Olympians have collected 157 medals.
At Paris 2024, five wrestling alumni competed, and Michigan gymnasts earned team bronze.
Michigan Stadium, known as the Big House, opened in 1927 and lists a capacity of 107,601. A crowd of 115,109 watched Michigan beat Notre Dame there on September 7, 2013. Crisler Center opened in 1967 and seats 12,707 for basketball and volleyball.
Since 1962, Michigan has run toward a GO BLUE banner at midfield, and the fight song, The Victors, was written in 1898. Ohio State is the major rival, and the athletics site recounts Michigan's 1969 upset of the top-ranked Buckeyes that won the Big Ten title. Michigan plays Michigan State for the Paul Bunyan Trophy and Minnesota for the Little Brown Jug, a series dating to 1909.