8 - Tuesday, December 2,2014 interim Athletic Director Jim Hackett is the sole determiner of Hoke's fate. "We have a football coach who has had a long history of being a good coach. He knows we're not where we need to be right now." Jim Hackett on Nov. 22 Report, Hackett to meet with Hoke before 3 p.m. this afternoon By MAX COHEN Daily Sports Editor When Brady Hoke walked through the lobby of Schembechler Hall at about 11:45 a.m. Monday morning, speculation about his job statua swirled in the outside world. But Hoke still seemed focused on coaching football. A group of his players stood conversing in the entryway to the building, and Hoke made sure to ask them if they'd had the chance to watch game film yet. According to reports from Sam Webb of Scout.com, Tuesday will have a different feel for Hoke. He will meet with Interim Athletic Director Jim Hackett before speaking with his team at 3 p.m. during a previously scheduled meeting. According to Webb, it is expected that a decision on Hoke's future at Michigan will be decided when the coach meets with Hackett. ESPN.com later corroborated Webb's report. When Hackett spoke with media before the Wolverines' game against Maryland on Nov. 22, he said he would conduct an evaluation of the football program at the "end of the season," but declined to offer, up further details as to when exactly that evaluation process would take place. A Michigan spokesperson could not confirm to the Daily the meeting between Hackett and Hoke. If Hoke is relieved of his duties Tuesday, Michigan will owe him a buyout of $3 million. If the decision to let him go comes after Jan. 1, the buyout drops to $2 million. I I PAUL SHERMAN/Daily Michigan footballcoach BradyHoke will learn his fate ina meeting with Jim Hackett today, per Scout.com's Sam Webb. 207 E iberty, Ann Arbor The meeting will come three days after the end of the, 2014 football season in which the Wolverines went 5'7 in Hoke's fourth year leading the program. After winning the Sugar Bowl and going 11-2 in Hoke's first season, his teams have regressed each year. After Saturday's loss to Ohio State, Hoke offered few details about his job status. "What I know is I'm going to be the football coach at Michigan," Hoke said. "It's what I know right now." He'll know more tomorrow. IN OTHER NEWS: According to reports from multiple media outlets, redshirt sophomore running back Drake Johnson tore his anterior cruciate ligament after scoring a touchdown in the third quarter of Saturday's game. Johnson missed the 2013 season recovering from the same injury. Seven Wolverines earned All- Big Ten honors Monday night. Fifth-year senior linebacker Jake Ryan led the way and was voted first team All-Big Ten by thb league's coaches and media. Junior wide receiver Devin Funchess was voted second- team all-conference by the league's coaches and honorable mention by the media. Senior defensive end Brennen Beyer, redshirt junior cornerback Blake Countess, fifth-year senior punter Will Hagerup and senior cornerback Raymon Taylor received honorable- mention recognition. Devin Gardner was Michigan's Sportsmanship Award honoree. This is a developing story Check MichiganDaily.com throughout the day for updates I A Men's and women's casualclothing Mon - Thurs:10-7, Fri&Sat:10-8,Sun:11-6 a 0 4 I A