Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Cooper Flagg across 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.
Topps will open pre‑orders for its 2025‑26 Inception Basketball product on June 23 at 12 PM ET, offering $289.99 hobby boxes that include autographs, relics and premium inserts such as the Splashdown set with Jalen Brunson, Cooper Flagg and Stephen Curry.
After just two months of a promised stay, Dusty May accepted the head‑coach position with the Dallas Mavericks, prompting Michigan to appoint former Oklahoma State mentor Mike Boynton as interim leader.
Pre‑orders for the 2025‑26 Topps Inception Basketball set begin June 23 at noon Eastern, offering $289.99 boxes that blend autographs, relics and eye‑catching inserts.
Dusty May, who guided the Michigan Wolverines to a national title, has resigned to become the Dallas Mavericks' head coach, prompting a $5 million buyout, interim leadership, and a historic shift from college to the NBA.
After guiding Michigan to a national title in his second season, Dusty May accepts an NBA head‑coaching position, leaving the Wolverines with a strong roster and a newly appointed interim leader.
Dusty May's departure from the University of Michigan to coach the Dallas Mavericks highlights a broader shift in college basketball toward professional opportunities.
After guiding Michigan to a 2026 national title, Dusty May accepts the head‑coaching position with the Dallas Mavericks, leaving the Wolverines and prompting a reshuffle of leadership and conference dynamics.
The upcoming draft boasts a wealth of talent, and teams are eyeing specific needs as they map potential landings for the most coveted prospects.
Dusty May, celebrated for his championship pedigree at Michigan and a successful stint at Florida Atlantic, is reportedly on the verge of becoming the Dallas Mavericks' next head coach, a move that will reunite him with former Florida players and staff.
Dusty May's move from Michigan to the Dallas Mavericks underscores a growing crisis in college basketball, where relentless recruiting and roster turnover push elite coaches toward the NBA's more sustainable lifestyle.
Following Dusty May’s move to the Dallas Mavericks, the Wolverines are navigating NCAA transfer rules, welcoming a top‑ranked 2026 class and reshaping their roster for the upcoming season.
Dusty May's sudden move to the Dallas Mavericks leaves the University of Michigan scrambling to replace a championship‑winning coach. With key players set to test free agency, the school must weigh experienced returnees against the lure of fresh leadership. The five names on the shortlist — Billy Donovan, T.J. Otzelberger, Ben McCollum, Josh Schertz and Mike Boynton — each bring a unique profile, from proven title pedigrees to promising up‑and‑coming resumes.
Dusty May’s two‑year run at Michigan ended with a championship and a move to the NBA, where he will coach projected rookie Cooper Flagg.
Fresh off a national championship, Dusty May replaces Jason Kidd as the Dallas Mavericks' head coach, bringing a historic turnaround and a focus on rebuilding around the 2026 Rookie of the Year.
Dusty May left Michigan after a championship‑winning tenure to become the Dallas Mavericks' head coach, as the franchise hires Masai Ujiri and targets NBA Rookie of the Year Cooper Flagg for a rebuild.
After leading Michigan to an Elite Eight and a national championship, Dusty May joins the Dallas Mavericks, a move that may prompt former Tennessee standout J.P. Estrella and several Michigan players to explore the transfer portal amid a crowded college basketball landscape.
Dusty May is set to transition from the University of Michigan to the Dallas Mavericks, attracted by the prospect of coaching the highly anticipated Cooper Flagg.
Dusty May's rapid rise at Michigan culminated in a 2026 title, but his departure to the Dallas Mavericks signals a new era for both the Wolverines and the NBA franchise.
With the 2026 NBA Draft set to begin June 23, three former Volunteers are slated to hear their names called, each with distinct projections and storylines.
Summer videos reveal a Duke roster brimming with talent, from John Blackwell's vocal leadership to Cameron Williams' agile promise, while Coach Jon Scheyer eyes a deep rotation.
Duke basketball is releasing summer videos featuring new players, highlighting transfer John Blackwell's communication, muscular transfer Drew Scharnowski, agile freshman Cameron Williams, and veteran Joaquim Boumtje Boumtje.
With Burries slated as a potential lottery selection and Peat expected to slide into the mid‑to‑late first round, the NBA draft conversation spotlights Arizona's emerging talent and the strategic fits that could shape next season's rosters.
UCF’s recruiting class is set after the addition of Brooklyn’s Jahda Swann, a 3‑star recruit who flipped from Hofstra, while NBA teams eye Tennessee’s Nate Ament, a forward whose draft path is clouded by injury and fit concerns with emerging star Cooper Flagg.