Concerned about DT/NT recruiting

but DT/NT is the last thing I am going to worry about at this point

In one sense, yes it is a concern.  But I don't think "scary" thin is really true.  Michigan is almost certainly not going to be contending for a national championship in 2017, but however you draw it up, I like how our roster projects for next year better than MSU's roster was in 2015, and look how their season turned out.  There are very few teams in college football that don't have at least one position of concern depth-wise.  Michigan will almost certainly be better than 9 or 10 of our opponents, and probably quite close to the others, which we get at home.

It seems a little too early to be worried. We aren't sure how some of these guys have developed from year to year or how good some of the young guys are coming in. Someone could come in and make a huge impact as a freshman...And some of the other less talked about guys could round into form. I mean look at our best guy on the DL this year. He was what? Oh yeah a walk on. I like the group we have this year, and I'll worry about 2017 after 2016 ends. 

I think it's a stretch to make this an issue with recruiting. Depth? Sure, that could be a problem. But it's not like Greg Mattison (whose credentials in this area are impeccable) is standing up at staff meetings yelling "WE NEED MORE DTS!" while Harbaugh sits back in his chair with his fingers in his ears yelling "LA LA LA LA CAN'T HEAR YOU."

The coaches know what their needs are. They don't always hit on every recruit; we all know from the frenetic approach to signing day this past year that things are pretty fluid right up until the bitter end, and that means that sometimes a position doesn't get a perfect fit every year.

And, if there is a serious need for this year's class, count on Harbaugh walking into the living rooms a half-dozen significant DT prospects rolling film of Ryan Glasgow, Mo Hurst, and Rashan Gary shredding opposing OLs and saying "this can be you." He has already shown the ability to flip guys late.

6 WRs sounds like a lot, yes, but it appears to be necessary. A couple people have (reasonably) mentioned that some of Hoke's guys have developed well on the outside, but the position is extremely thin behind Chesson and Darboh. And those guys have been mild surprises. Harbaugh seems to be looking to put athletic guys on the field to make plays; I like that a lot. Michigan's signature last year and probably this year has been defense, but like the early 00 USC teams, as Harbaugh gets rolling the offense has a chance to become a dominant force in the country.

Harbaugh.