WJR: Jalen Rose says he really likes Mary Sue Coleman, believes Michigan will find a way to honor Fab Five

Rose made headlines in April when he criticized Coleman on Twitter for her statement that the school may never replace its removed Fab Five Final Four banners, which were taken down as part of self-imposed sanctions resulting from the 2002 Ed Martin scandal.

At the time, Rose publicly wondered whether or not he should stop supporting Michigan altogether.

"I saw that U of Michigan has no plans to put back up our hoops banners," Rose tweeted. "Should I do like most of its former BBallers & never return?"

On Wednesday with Beckmann, Rose said that's not the case. He attended the Michigan football program's "Mott Takeover" event this spring, and said he has plans to be at Michigan's Sept. 1 season-opener against Alabama at Cowboys Stadium.

Moreover, he said his move to ESPN's college basketball "GameDay" next season will help him to get a better "snapshot of what's happening in Ann Arbor."

After Rose's comments in April, Brandon told AnnArbor.com that he wasn't sure whether or not the school could actually put the 1992 and 1993 Final Four banners back into the Crisler Center rafters, but did say he'd be "glad" to honor the club in some way, shape or form.

The university's 10-year disassociation period with Fab Fiver Chris Webber, one of the key figures in the Ed Martin scandal, ends in May of 2013.

Asked whether or not he could persuade Webber to "apologize" to the school and return for an embrace, Rose said that's not up to him.

"That's between him and the university," he said. "That's the lead domino for this. Situations take on their own forms, but this wasn't a Fab Five scandal. It was one individual.

"But that's your teammate and we all take the fall and I understand that had to be the course. The sanctions get lifted in 2013, we'll see how the university responds."