Former Michigan Coach Sherrone Moore Sentenced To Probation In Stalking Case

Sherrone Moore has been sentenced to 18 months of probation after being convicted in a stalking case involving his former assistant, avoiding jail time despite the seriousness of the charges.

The sentencing was handed down by Cedric Simpson in a Michigan court, where Moore appeared alongside his wife. The case centered on his interactions with Paige Shiver, with whom prosecutors said he had a prior relationship.

According to prosecutors, the incident escalated after the relationship ended. Moore was accused of repeatedly contacting Shiver and ultimately forcing his way into her apartment, where he allegedly made alarming threats and engaged in behavior that left her fearing for her safety.

The charges included stalking, home invasion, and related offenses. Prosecutors described the situation as a deeply distressing experience for Shiver, citing a pattern of intimidation and emotional distress tied to the encounter.

During sentencing, Judge Simpson emphasized the impact of Moore’s actions, stating that he had no right to impose his personal struggles on another person and acknowledging the trauma caused.

Moore’s legal team argued that he has taken responsibility for his actions, pointing to counseling and efforts to rebuild his personal life. His attorney said he has shown remorse and is working to move forward.

As part of the sentence, Moore has been ordered to have no contact with Shiver. The court is expected to review his probation status later this year.

The case marks a significant fall for Moore, who had been a prominent figure associated with University of Michigan football before the allegations surfaced.