THE NOTEBOOK: This and that from Iowa's 10-3 loss to Michigan
ANN ARBOR, Mich. — The notes from Iowa's 10-3 defeat to Michigan on Saturday.
• Iowa quarterback Nate Stanley passed for 260 yards, raising his career total to 6,576. He passed Matt Sherman (6,399) for sixth all-time in program history.
• Safety Geno Stone’s interception in the second quarter was his first of the season and sixth of his career. He tied for the team lead with four interceptions in 2018.
• Ihmir Smith-Marsette’s 37-yard kickoff return was a season-long.
• Defensive Chauncey Golston tied for the team lead with a career-high eight tackles. LB Kristian Welch also had eight tackles. Welch has led or shared the team lead in tackles in four of Iowa's five games this season.
• Wide receiver Nico Ragaini led Iowa with a career-high six catches. His 46 yards receiving are also a career best.
• Running back Tyler Goodson set career highs in receptions (6) and receiving yards (62). His 62 receiving yards led the team.
• On his fourth pass attempt, Stanley threw his first interception of the season, ending his streak of 139 attempts without pick. Stanley threw three interceptions, a career-high, and the most by a Hawkeye quarterback since C.J. Beathard threw three interceptions against Florida at the 2017 Outback Bowl.
• The 10 points allowed by Iowa are the fewest points allowed in a loss since falling to Iowa State, 9-6, on Sept. 8, 2012. Iowa came into the game 61-1 when holding opponents to 10 points or fewer under coach Kirk Ferentz.
• Running back Mekhi Sargent’s fumble on Iowa’s first play from scrimmage was the first fumble lost by a Hawkeye tailback in 186 carries.
• The 2-yard touchdown rush by Michigan's Zach Charbonnet in the first quarter was the first rushing touchdown allowed by Iowa this season.
• The Hawkeyes were held scoreless in the first quarter. It was the first time this year Iowa was held scoreless in a quarter, and the first time in 19 quarters dating back to the first quarter of the 2019 Outback Bowl.
• Iowa was held without a touchdown for the first time since the 2017 Outback Bowl, a 30-3 loss.
• Saturday's attendance was 111,519, the second largest crowd ever for an Iowa football game. The top five attended games are all at Michigan.