
Dusty May Exits Michigan for Dallas Mavericks Head Coaching Role
After guiding Michigan to a national title, Dusty May announced his move to the Dallas Mavericks, attracted by the franchise’s people and its young talent pool.
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After guiding Michigan to a national title, Dusty May announced his move to the Dallas Mavericks, attracted by the franchise’s people and its young talent pool.

In his first press conference with the Dallas Mavericks, Dusty May detailed the personal and professional considerations that led him to leave Ann Arbor, and outlined his plans for shaping the team's coaching staff.

Dusty May discussed his transition from college basketball to the NBA, emphasizing the people, quality of life in Dallas, and the Mavericks' potential to return to the playoffs.

Recent statements from ex‑Michigan standouts Rodny Gayle Jr. and Nimari Burnett, among others, praise interim head coach Mike Boynton Jr.’s coaching acumen, recruitment savvy and personal connection with players, signaling strong support as the team prepares for the upcoming season.

With Dusty May gone to the Dallas Mavericks, Michigan’s basketball program is at a crossroads. Interim coach Mike Boynton argues his experience and continuity could steer the team toward a championship legacy.

Mike Boynton, a former Oklahoma State head coach and Michigan assistant, is appointed interim head coach of the Wolverines after Dusty May left for the Dallas Mavericks, facing both continuity and pressure.

From a modest start as a student manager under Bob Knight to guiding Michigan to a national title, Dusty May's ascent culminates in a new role with the Dallas Mavericks, leaving Indiana to ponder the road not taken.

Following Dusty May’s move to the Dallas Mavericks, Michigan’s interim head coach Mike Boynton Jr. is rallying the roster, securing key returnees and promising to preserve the defensive identity that made the Wolverines a top‑ranked team.

Following Dusty May's move to the Dallas Mavericks, Mike Boynton, formerly of Oklahoma State, is positioned to become the permanent head coach of the Michigan Wolverines, promising to preserve a championship‑caliber system while securing key recruits for the 2026‑27 season.
In a candid conversation, Coach Micah Shrewsberry discusses the hurdles facing Notre Dame basketball, his commitment to player growth, and the broader shifts shaping college hoops.

A look at the five leading Big Ten basketball coaches, their recent achievements, and how their strategies are influencing recruiting and team performance across the conference.

Bill Self’s two‑decade tenure at Kansas has produced championships and NBA talent, but health scares, a volatile coaching market, and a reshaped roster now define his next chapter.

With Dusty May gone to the Dallas Mavericks, Michigan's basketball program under new head coach Mike Boynton is focusing on retaining key players and promising freshmen to maintain championship aspirations.

Aday Mara climbs to the tenth spot on Michigan’s all‑time basketball pantheon, celebrated for his defensive dominance, offensive growth, and role in the Wolverines’ national championship.

Tommy Lloyd expressed satisfaction as each of his drafted prospects landed with teams that value them both for their talent and their fit.

Mike Boynton has been named interim head coach of Michigan basketball after Dusty May left for the NBA. His defensive background, returning players, and the team's uncertain future set the stage for a critical season.

The sudden departure of Dusty May for the Dallas Mavericks has left the Michigan Wolverines scrambling to fill a void at the helm, prompting a critical search for a new coach and a debate over which star should be assured of a next‑season spot.

The Cardinal posted a 20-13 record, captured the College Basketball Crown for the second straight year, and set numerous program milestones while looking ahead to a top recruiting class.

Alabama head coach Nate Oats has publicly denied interest in the Michigan Wolverines' head coaching position, emphasizing his long‑term commitment to the program that has seen a Final Four run and consistent NCAA Tournament appearances.

The Wolverines' program is in flux after Dusty May's move to the NBA, with interim coach Mike Boynton Jr. awaiting a decision from athletic director Warde Manuel, while Alabama's Nate Oats has ruled himself out of the running.

The Wolverines retain two pivotal players while navigating a recent leadership change, aiming to build on a recent draft‑rich pipeline.
Elliot Cadeau announced his return to Michigan on Instagram, joining Trey McKenney and others as the Wolverines aim for continuity after Dusty May’s exit.

Elliot Cadeau will return for his senior year, anchoring Michigan's backcourt after a national championship, while NBA-bound departures and new coaching directions shape the upcoming season.

Mike Boynton Jr. steps up as head coach of the Michigan Wolverines basketball team after Dusty May left for the Dallas Mavericks, a move that mirrors the recent internal hiring of Sherrone Moore in football and raises questions about continuity and championship prospects.