Former Michigan Football Coach Sentenced After Stalking Ex-Mistress

Former University of Michigan football coach Sherrone Moore will not serve jail time after being convicted of stalking his ex-mistress, Paige Shiver.

Moore was instead sentenced Tuesday to 18 months of probation by Judge Cedric Simpson in Washtenaw County Court, as The New York Post reported. The former head coach appeared in court arm-in-arm with his wife, with whom he shares three children.

Prosecutors said Moore threatened to kill himself in front of Shiver, with whom he had been having a relationship. The 40-year-old had faced charges including felony home invasion, stalking, and breaking and entering. Shiver was Moore’s executive assistant during their two-year affair.

Details of the charges were first revealed during Moore’s arraignment in December, as The Daily Wire previously reported.

According to prosecutors, Moore forced his way into Shiver’s apartment in mid-December, grabbed several butter knives and a pair of scissors, and threatened to take his own life after repeatedly calling and texting her. 

“I am going to kill myself. I am going to make you watch. My blood is on your hands. You’ve ruined my life,” Moore said, according to prosecutors.

First Assistant Prosecutor Kati Rezmierski said Shiver, 32, was terrorized by a “series of very intimidating and terrifying statements and behaviors” inside the apartment.

Prosecutors said Shiver and Moore had been in an intimate relationship for years before she broke it off, which they argued led to Moore’s erratic behavior. 

Judge Simpson noted the seriousness of Moore’s crimes during sentencing. 

“You had no right to do what you did,” the judge stated, per the Post. “I know that [Shiver] was placed in fear. It was a traumatic experience that day for you. It was certainly a traumatic experience for her.”

“You had no right to spread your pain to her,” Simpson added. “I don’t know where your wife, Kelli, finds her strength… you, sir, took her for granted.”

Moore’s lawyer said he has taken steps to address his behavior since the incident.

“Sherrone has engaged in counseling, gained insight into his life … recentered himself around his family and taken responsibility, expressing genuine remorse,” attorney Ellen Michaels said.

The judge ordered Moore to have no contact with Shiver. His probation is set to be reviewed in October.