Former University of Michigan head football coach Sherrone Moore is selling his huge Ann Arbor home after being terminated over an “inappropriate relationship” with a staff member.
The five-bedroom, five-and-a-half-bath residence sits on just over half an acre and is listed for $1.7 million, according to Realtor.com.
Sherrone, 40, shared the home with his wife, Kelli, and their three daughters: Shiloh, born in 2019, Solei, born in 2022, and Sadie, born in 2025.
The mansion recently underwent $300,000 in improvements and features a pond, pool with hot tub and wooded views.
“The light-filled interior features maple hardwood floors, a chef’s kitchen, soaring two-story great room, sunroom, and three contemporary fireplaces,” the listing reads. “The luxurious primary suite offers a spa-inspired bath with heated floors, a bubble massage tub, and Jacuzzi, while the Jack & Jill bath also features heated floors for added comfort.”
A walkout lower level features a kitchen bar, entertaining space, fitness room and spa bath.
Sherrone was fired in December 2025 after it was discovered he had a years-long affair with Paige Shiver, a former University of Michigan football staff member.
On the day he was terminated, Sherrone was accused of breaking into Shiver’s apartment and threatening to harm himself in front of her.
Shortly after fleeing Shiver’s apartment, he was arrested and charged with felony home invasion, misdemeanor stalking and misdemeanor breaking and entering. All three of those charges were eventually dropped.
In March, Sherrone pleaded no contest to misdemeanor charges of malicious use of a telecommunications device in context of a domestic relationship and trespassing. He was sentenced to 18 months of probation, avoiding any jail time.
The Wall Street Journal reported earlier this month that the University of Michigan had been aware of Sherrone and Shiver’s relationship since at least August 2024, before Sherrone took the field for his first game as head coach. The report alleged that Sherrone and Shiver’s relationship began in 2022 when he was still an assistant.
In a statement to Us on July 15, Sherrone’s attorney Ellen K. Michaels said, “Until the University of Michigan publicly releases the Jenner & Block [law firm] report and issues its official statement, we have no comment on selective excerpts or summaries of an unpublished report. Mr. Moore’s criminal case has been adjudicated and concluded.”
A University of Michigan spokesperson told Us the same day that the school had “promptly terminated former head football coach Sherrone Moore on Dec. 10, 2025, upon learning of his undisclosed workplace relationship with a direct report.”
“Moore’s conduct violated university policy, and we expect more from our leaders,” the spokesperson added. “Because this matter is the subject of pending litigation, the university will not comment further on issues related to that relationship.”
