The University of Michigan’s men’s basketball program is navigating a critical transition after head coach Dusty May accepted the same position with the Dallas Mavericks, leaving the Wolverines without their architect of the recent resurgence.
McKenney’s pledge to stay
Senior forward Trey McKenney, who averaged 9.9 points and 2.8 rebounds per game in his first year with Michigan, announced during a casual golf outing in Flint that he intends to remain with the team for the upcoming season. He expressed confidence in the interim coaching staff and in the teammates who will continue to build on the program’s momentum.
Mike Boynton Jr., currently an assistant coach, is expected to be named interim head coach. McKenney said he looks forward to working with Boynton, citing the staff’s continuity and the shared vision for the team’s development.
What’s next for the Wolverines
The roster’s stability could prove vital as the program prepares for the Big Ten season. With McKenney slated to be a breakout player and the coaching staff aiming for consistency, Michigan hopes to translate its recent championship experience into another strong campaign.