Isn't the tittle Co Co Offensive Coordinator CoCoOC?

They have an opening for Assistant HC & Quarterbacks coach now

Maybe Pep will be the next coach of the Rams after the new guy gets blown out.

that pangolins look like shit in maize & blue.

Harbaugh's offense is very potent and hard to plan against. I personally don't want him to change.

Dude it's been Speight and Rudock. Those guys aren't runners. Luck had really solid rushing stats and he also did that in the NFL with Kaep (including being the first to get the pistol working in the league; that screams Harbaugh not Roman if you look at who likes to beg/borrow/steal from other levels of football). We have a head coach who adapts his offense to fit talent. That's rare. Our new guy is more highly regarded than Roman in both the NFL and NCAA, and he also coaches up his position players.

You might save your concern for something that matters..  Unless you think Harbaugh is switching offenses, why would you bring in a guy who coaches the spread?

I wouldn't downvote you over this but what gives you any impression that we are going to a spread any time soon?  JH develops pro-style QB's and his offense is pro-style. We recruit for that type of offense. We are not changing that.

The best approach to a championship from an offensive philosophy, be it league or Natty is a top notch pro-style qb, and ideally one with mobility. If you have a tremendously gifted runner in the mold of a Pat White or our very own Denard Robinson then yes, you can, statistically, create a decent passer because these unique athletes will force the dbs to cheat like hell to stop the run, thereby leaving receivers wide open; think of Roundtree about 15 yds downfield, waving his arms because often times there would be no defensive back w/in 10 yards of him. However, as we learned when that field becomes smaller, i.e., the red zone, passing becomes far more difficult.

When you think of dual threat qbs you should not assume if we grab one it automatically translates into a change to the spread offense. Watson, imo, epitomizes what you should look for in a dual threat. Although Clemson runs the shotgun, their offense is based on the professional game, with a power rushing attack, outstanding receivers and, of course, the threat of the qb run. OSU is able to utilize the spread because Urban is an outstanding recruiter, capable of getting all the essential pieces for his particular version of the spread. Even then, when your qb is questionable as to passing -think no further than this past season - your offense is handicapped because in order for the spread to be run at maximum efficiency there must be a viable threat in every element to keep the defense honest. 

There is certainly nothing wrong, provided you have the right qb, to incorporate spread concepts as part of your overall offensive philosophy. No one appreciates a diverse offense more than Harbaugh. Whatever you do run you should be proficient at it or, as you said, no matter how great the athlete (Peppers), if you are minus one of the three options a stout defense will shut it down. 

Bottom line, and many posters have pointed it out, the Michigan offense of the future is the one you see today. The major difference going forward will be the talent level.

Pep will be passing game coordinator, QB coach, WR coach.  He's done it before.