
Mike Boynton Jr. Takes the Helm of Michigan Basketball as Interim Coach
After Dusty May’s exit, Michigan appoints Mike Boynton Jr. to stabilize a program built on elite defense and promising talent.
Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Warde Manuel across Basketball, Football.

After Dusty May’s exit, Michigan appoints Mike Boynton Jr. to stabilize a program built on elite defense and promising talent.
Mike Boynton Jr. takes the interim helm of Michigan basketball after Dusty May’s move to the Dallas Mavericks, with the program aiming to retain its top roster and coaching staff.

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.

An analysis of how high‑profile coaches leaving their NCAA teams for NBA opportunities has shaped the landscape of college basketball over the past decade.

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 move to the Dallas Mavericks has reignited speculation about Jon Scheyer’s future, but the Duke coach appears ready to remain in college basketball.
After Dusty May’s move to the Dallas Mavericks, Michigan’s roster and coaching staff face uncertainty, but key player Trey McKenney says he plans to stay.

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.

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.

Dusty May leaves Michigan for the Dallas Mavericks, prompting the Wolverines to appoint interim coach Mike Boynton Jr., while sophomore Trey McKenney commits to returning and the program eyes retention of star players.

With Dusty May gone and a strong roster set to return, Michigan’s interim head coach Mike Boynton sees a defining opportunity to rewrite his career.

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, announced by athletic director Warde Manuel, marks the end of a brief but celebrated tenure and raises questions about the program’s future.

After guiding Michigan to a revived era of play, Dusty May is set to leave college basketball for the NBA, underscoring the pressures of recruiting, roster turnover and emerging regulations that are reshaping the sport.

Mike Boynton Jr., known for his defensive expertise and prior head‑coaching experience, is slated to lead Michigan basketball on an interim basis, with the program aiming to retain key players and navigate the upcoming transfer portal window.
Following Dusty May’s departure for the Dallas Mavericks, Michigan taps assistant coach Mike Boynton Jr. to lead the team on an interim basis, hoping his deep ties to the roster will preserve its national championship pedigree.

Mike Boynton, a former Oklahoma State head coach, is being tapped to lead Michigan basketball after Dusty May's move to the NBA.

Dusty May left Michigan for the Dallas Mavericks, opening the transfer portal for all players and prompting a swift search for a new coach to preserve the program's momentum.
After months of speculation, Michigan’s head coach Dusty May is set to depart for the Dallas Mavericks, though the promised contract extension never materialized.

The University of Michigan basketball program is in flux after Dusty May accepted a position with the Dallas Mavericks, leaving athletic director Warde Manuel to navigate a complex hunt for a new head coach.
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.

After guiding the University of Michigan to its second national title, Dusty May accepts the Dallas Mavericks' head‑coaching position, succeeding Jason Kidd, who was fired in May after five seasons.

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.