Sherrone Moore knows Michigan is on the doorstep of history. He also knows it will be an accomplishment he does not deserve the credit for, regardless of whether or not he is the acting coach at the time.

The offensive coordinator and offensive line coach of the Wolverines met with the media on Wednesday as the team prepares to face Maryland. As expected, the topic of Jim Harbaugh’s suspension came up.

Moore was the acting head coach during Saturday’s win over Penn State, and Harbaugh has announced Moore will handle those duties if he indeed remains suspended following a Friday hearing. For now, Moore said the team is simply preparing as normal, but it is clear the team wants Harbaugh in place.

“No anxiety. We’re preparing, ready to go regardless of the outcome (of the hearing). We’ll let that take care of itself,” said Moore. “We all want him to be there, hope he is, and if he isn’t, we’ll operate at the highest level we can.”

If Moore is the acting head coach to finish the season, it is likely he will be the man in charge when Michigan reaches its 1,000th win. When the Wolverines reach that mark, they will be the first program in the country to hit 1,000 wins.

As for that accomplishment, Moore said he wants Harbaugh to be the one in place for the landmark victory. However, Moore says the victory is not one he’ll take credit for because Harbaugh is still the head coach.

“I definitely want coach to be there and coaching when that happens. I would say to me and anybody else that would be his win. It wouldn’t count as mine. He’s the head coach of this football team, and I’m just standing in there to make sure we don’t mess it up,” Moore explained. “For him, it’s a super honor. He’s led us to so many wins and that would count for him as well.”

Overall, Michigan has 84 wins under Harbaugh’s leadership, including the wins that came to start this season when the head coach served a 3-game suspension.