WATCH: Semaj Morgan, Dominic Zvada talk Michigan fall camp

ANN ARBOR, Mich. — Michigan Wolverines football junior wide receiver Semaj Morgan and senior kicker Dominic Zvada met with the media Thursday to discuss fall camp. Watch video from their sessions with the media below.
RELATED
• Five takes on Michigan football over halfway through fall camp
• Podcast: NCAA ruling coming Friday, latest from Michigan football fall camp
• Michigan football is ‘getting better and better,’ embracing ‘TNT’ motto
Junior wide receiver Semaj Morgan
Senior kicker Dominic Zvada
Morgan discussed Michigan freshman quarterback Bryce Underwood, with whom he’s had a relationship for a while.
“I used to play with Bryce in high school and the 7-on-7 circuit,” Morgan said. “Bryce, that [football comes] fast. It’s coming. But once you get it in your hands, alright, you’re good. It’s not like too hard, too crazy, to where it’s not a catchable ball — but he zips that boy, for sure. He’s zipping that boy.”
Morgan’s chemistry with Underwood and the other signal-callers has been strong, and the same goes for the other receivers.
“To be honest with you, since I already knew Bryce, he already knew what I can do and believes in me,” Morgan said of the Michigan quarterback. “I believe in him, too, and our other quarterbacks. All of our quarterbacks really believe with us and our abilities. That’s why I feel like this year and this camp has been so much different. We’re really getting the ball, for real.
Top 10
- 1New
Staff predictions
Picks for Michigan vs. CMU
- 2
Preview wit CMU insider
CMU radio voice breaks down Chips, makes pick
- 3Hot
Gambling
Big Ten picks for week 3
- 4
Trend to watch
Going by the numbers
- 5
Worried?
Should Michigan have concern over EDGE commit?
Get the Daily On3 Newsletter in your inbox every morning
By clicking "Subscribe to Newsletter", I agree to On3's Privacy Notice, Terms, and use of my personal information described therein.
“But building that chemistry is really not that hard, because in practice we go with every quarterback. So, it’s not hard. We can just keep doing what we do in practice, and throughout the summer, we were doing receivers and tight ends and quarterbacks, coming to work out by ourselves. It wasn’t really hard to get the chemistry.”
This spring, Morgan spoke about how he worked with individual trainers to improve his speed, which he thought was lacking last season. He said that’s benefitted him so far in fall camp and will help come game time, too.
“It’s really helped me on the football field, being able to do deep routes and things of that sort,” Morgan noted. “I really feel like my speed has improved, and it’s gonna just keep improving.”
Michigan opens the 2025 season with a home game against New Mexico Aug. 30, before heading to play at Oklahoma Sept. 6. The Wolverines went 8-5 last year, winning their final three games.