Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Dallas Mavericks across Basketball.
J.P. Estrella, a Tennessee transfer who averaged 10 points and 5.4 rebounds per game, has announced he will stay with the Michigan Wolverines for the upcoming season, joining fellow transfer Moustapha Thiam in a move that underscores the program's strategy after coach Dusty May left for the NBA.
Mike Boynton has secured three commitments and now faces the critical task of retaining J.P. Estrella, Brandon McCoy and Quinn Costello for the 2026‑27 season.
Interim head coach Mike Boynton has kept vital players and added high‑profile transfers, setting the stage for a competitive Michigan roster.
Nate Oats has denied interest in the Michigan job, citing his successful tenure and lucrative contract at Alabama. With Dusty May gone, the Wolverines must now look elsewhere for a coach who can recruit at a high level.
The Hokies' offseason saw two former players selected in the NBA Draft, a top shooter transition to coaching, and a slate of challenging non‑conference games slated for the 2026‑27 season.
Moustapha Thiam’s decision to stay with Michigan Basketball through the 2026‑27 season locks in a key interior piece for a team that lost its entire front court to the NBA, while coach Mike Boynton Jr. bolsters the roster with new guard commitments.
Moustapha Thiam’s commitment offers a stabilizing force for the Wolverines amid a coaching change, with the team poised to field three confirmed starters for the upcoming season.
Tennessee climbs to No. 6 in ESPN's way‑to‑early Top 25, driven by a transfer‑laden roster and notable coaching shifts.
Michigan basketball secures key commitments as Dusty May departs for the Dallas Mavericks, with interim coach Mike Boynton Jr. and returning stars Trey McKenney and Elliot Cadeau pledging to stay.
The Wolverines navigate a volatile offseason after Dusty May left for the NBA, with interim leadership, roster commitments and recruiting rankings shaping the road ahead.
With Dusty May gone and Mike Boynton Jr. stepping in as interim head coach, Michigan must navigate a critical 31‑day period to retain key players and decide on a permanent coach.
Moustapha Thiam, the 7‑2 center from Dakar, has chosen to stay with Michigan through the 2026‑27 season, bolstering the roster as the program navigates a new coaching era.
Three recent Cavaliers alumni are slated to compete in the NBA Summer League, each facing distinct challenges and opportunities as they aim to secure contracts with their new teams.
Scott Drew is weighing a move to the NBA as the college game faces unprecedented change, yet he remains committed to Baylor’s future.
Moustapha Thiam has confirmed he will stay with the Michigan Wolverines for the upcoming season, joining a roster that includes Elliot Cadeau and Trey McKenney as the program navigates a new coaching era.
A deep dive into the players whose fantasy upside may be overlooked as the NBA offseason reshapes rosters and opportunities.
Brooks, who played at Michigan from 2017 to 2022, expressed trust in the program’s opportunities and highlighted the school’s coaching legacy as current players consider their next steps.
After a storied tenure at Michigan, Dusty May accepted the Dallas Mavericks' head coaching position, emphasizing the organization's people and alignment with his coaching philosophy.
The Toronto Tempo opened its home schedule with a vibrant Pride Night matchup against the Phoenix Mercury, featuring a new court, special activations, and notable attendance from Raptors rookies and ownership.
Following a national championship, head coach Dusty May departed for the Dallas Mavericks, leaving assistant Mike Boynton Jr. to lead the Wolverines as interim head coach. With key players returning and the interim tag looming, the program braces for a pivotal season.
The Wolverines' recent national title has ushered in a leadership change, with interim coach Mike Boynton promising continuity while navigating a reshaped roster and lofty expectations.
Dusty May's hiring marks a strategic shift for the Dallas Mavericks, blending collegiate triumph with NBA ambition.
When Dusty May left the University of Michigan for the Dallas Mavericks, the basketball world witnessed a rare crossover that spotlights the growing professionalism of college coaching and the hurdles that await.
After guiding Michigan to a national title, Dusty May quits college basketball for the NBA, joining the Dallas Mavericks after a serendipitous meeting with team executives.