The Michigan Wolverines got back in the win column on Monday night with a clutch 76-72 win over Penn State, moving their record to 15-5 and 7-2 in the Big Ten this season. The game included a 9-0 run down the stretch,

Michigan coach Dusty May was thoroughly impressed by the environment at Purdue's Mackey Arena on Friday night, calling it, 'more impressive' than he thought.

Purdue forward Trey Kaufman-Renn (4) reaches for the ball between the legs of Michigan center Vladislav Goldin (50) during the second half of an NCAA college basketball game in West Lafayette, Ind., Friday, Jan. 24, 2025. (AP Photo/Michael Conroy) AP

Friday was a nightmare for Michigan. The Wolverines looked like they were sleepwalking as they suffered a 91-64 loss at Purdue. While it may be easier for Michigan to simply erase the loss from its memory,

Michigan coach Dusty May gave a lot of credit to Purdue's competitiveness on Friday night, saying the Boilermakers had a 'different look' vs. the Wolverines.

“We’ve got to fix some things,” May said. “We’ve got to find some solutions to the problems that we face.”

Michigan basketball's Dusty May doesn't want any fines, but he was absolutely perplexed by the refereeing in Sunday's win vs. Northwestern.

After losing its Big Ten opener to Penn State, Purdue (15-4, 7-1 Big Ten) has now won seven straight league games to sit in second place, half a game behind first-place Michigan State. May isn't ...

May, when discussing the game, threw some big complements Painter's way as he previewed the matchup with the media.

"Trey (McKenney) embodies everything it means to be a Michigan Man," U-M coach Dusty May said. "He has been taught how to play the game the right way"

Michigan basketball must improve its physicality in order to reach a championship level after getting "punked" by Purdue.

"Trey (McKenney) embodies everything it means to be a Michigan Man," U-M coach Dusty May said. "He has been taught how to play the game the right way"