Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Dallas Mavericks across Basketball.
With a scholarship spot open and a DSA rule nuance, the Volunteers are exploring ways to strengthen their front line, even as former assistant Dusty May heads to the Dallas Mavericks and transfer‑eligible J.P. Estrella eyes his next move.
A record 13 Big 12 prospects were drafted, highlighted by a high‑profile Barclays Center campaign that underscored the league’s rising influence.
Coach Bill Self provided a detailed update on KJ Adams' rehabilitation progress, highlighting his recent workout with the Dallas Mavericks and the team's outlook for the upcoming season.
The 2026 NBA Draft will be remembered as a watershed moment for the University of Michigan, as three of its recent standouts heard their names called in the opening round, while longtime coach Dusty May departs for the Dallas Mavericks.
Two Arizona Wildcats were selected in the first round of the 2026 NBA Draft, continuing a storied tradition of NBA talent from the university.
Koa Peat’s selection 30th overall sparks a flurry of moves, linking his family legacy with a new chapter in Phoenix.
The 2026 NBA Draft saw Michigan's top prospects — Morez Johnson Jr., Yaxel Lendeborg and Aday Mara — chosen within the first fifteen picks, marking a milestone for the program and capping a record‑breaking campaign.
Aday Mara, the 7‑foot‑3 Spaniard who transferred from UCLA to Michigan, emerged as a defensive anchor and a projected lottery pick in the 2026 NBA Draft.
The 2026 NBA Draft will take place at Barclays Center in Brooklyn, New York, on June 23‑24, featuring Michigan Wolverines players projected as top picks, amid coaching changes and uncertainty surrounding the program.
With the NBA Draft looming, ESPN analyst Jeremy Woo predicts that forward Nate Ament could be selected ninth overall by the Dallas Mavericks, a move that would pair him with Cooper Flagg and reshape the franchise’s frontcourt.
After Dusty May’s exit, Michigan appoints Mike Boynton Jr. to stabilize a program built on elite defense and promising talent.
After guiding Michigan to a national title, Dusty May left the Wolverines to become the head coach of the Dallas Mavericks, a move that reflects the growing uncertainty facing college coaches in an era defined by name‑image‑likeness deals and the transfer portal.
Duke’s head coach Jon Scheyer has declined a reported NBA overture, choosing to remain with the Blue Devils as they gear up for a high‑profile opening game.
Dusty May’s departure for the Dallas Mavericks marks the end of a rapid rise that culminated in a national championship, while interim coach Mike Boynton Jr. steps in to preserve the program’s momentum.
The departure of Dusty May for the Dallas Mavericks raises questions about the future of the Michigan Wolverines program and the ripple effects across college basketball.
The Gauchos announce the hiring of Kalen Eddings, a seasoned assistant with a record of player development and championship success, to bolster the women's basketball program.
The Trail Blazers announced the hiring of Micah Nori, a former Indiana University baseball star turned NBA assistant, as their new head coach. His extensive coaching background and Indiana connections signal a strategic shift for the franchise.
At a recent U-M Club of Greater Flint gathering, Kyle Church expressed excitement for Dusty May's new NBA opportunity while acknowledging the shockwaves through Michigan basketball and the uncertain future of the coaching staff.
Dusty May's transition to the Dallas Mavericks reflects a broader trend of elite college basketball coaches seeking more stable environments, raising concerns about the future of the sport.
Nate Ament is slated to hear his name called in the opening round of the 2026 NBA Draft, joining a lineage of Volunteers who have turned college success into professional opportunities.
The college basketball world was rocked when Dusty May left Michigan for the Dallas Mavericks, prompting a reshuffle that positions Illinois as the early favorite for the upcoming Big Ten title.
Dusty May’s move to the NBA’s Dallas Mavericks follows a historic national title, sparking fan backlash and raising questions about the future of Michigan basketball.
Todd Golden’s blend of championship success, data‑driven strategy and a loaded 2026‑27 roster has NBA teams watching closely, while his contract details and buyout timeline add intrigue to a potential transition.
Dusty May’s departure after a 2026 national title has set off a chain reaction in Ann Arbor, where the university has a track record of swift coaching changes.