Since capturing its second ever national championship, Michigan has hit the ground running since the transfer portal opened. The Wolverines have been connected to several names, and a few big ones.
How do the 2026 Michigan Wolverines stack up against this century's champions?
It has been a crazy week for Michigan Wolverine basketball after winning its first national championship in over 30 years on Monday evening (April 6), defeating UConn to take home the hardware.
On Thursday morning, first-year Michigan head coach Kyle Whittingham had a press conference and he revealed the Wolverines have lost a player for the season.
Michigan is coming off its first national title since 1989, and the second one ever. The Wolverines had an incredible NCAA Tournament run in which fans saw dominance.
Monday’s national championship matchup between the Michigan Wolverines and the UConn Huskies was one to remember, and the college basketball world made sure to tune in.
There certainly won't be a mass exodus in Ann Arbor after Michigan won its first national title since 1989, but in the transfer portal era — players are going to leave.
In his second season in Ann Arbor, Dusty May has built a powerhouse program and is on top of the college basketball world. May and Michigan defeated UConn on Monday night, 69-63, but they quickly had to shift their focus on the 2026-27 roster.
Less than two days after winning the program's first national title since 1989, the Michigan basketball staff is hard at work by being active in the transfer portal.
Four-star quarterback Kamden Lopati has been committed to Illinois since July of last season, but it appears like he won't be with the Illini for the long run.
Michigan's National Championship was short lived for the Wolverines' coaching staff, as the transfer portal opened just an hour after Michigan's win over UConn.
Michigan is freshly coming off of a national title after defeating UConn, 69-63, and immediately after — the offseason began. Dusty May and his staff hit the offseason running as national champions, but they didn't have much time to celebrate.
How many of the head coaches to lead their team to an men's basketball NCAA championship since 2000 can you name in five minutes?
The Michigan Wolverines emerged victorious in their national championship matchup against the UConn Huskies on Monday. By midnight, the offseason was in full swing.
Can you name every NCAA men's basketball champion since 1939? Only school names are acceptable as answers (ex: USC), not team names (ex: Trojans).Note: The tournament was cancelled in 2020 due to the coronavirus pandemic.
Michigan didn’t just win this year; they dominated. Michigan’s Kenpom ranking was off the charts all season, and they finished the season #2 all-time (39.7), only behind 1998-99 Duke (43.0).
At the conclusion of March Madness, the NCAA hands out the Most Outstanding Player Award to the best player from that year's tournament. How many since 1979 on the men's side can you name in seven minutes?
Aday Mara had a night to remember on Monday, as he helped the Michigan Wolverines topple the UConn Huskies in the national championship game at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis, Ind., 69-63.
The underdog Huskies scratched and clawed to stay in the national title game against the Wolverines, but could not complete a last-minute comeback.
INDIANAPOLIS -- Michigan won it all, but UConn made the Wolverines work for it in a seesaw national championship game on Monday. The Wolverines beat the Huskies 69-63 to win the program's second national title.
The Michigan Wolverines are national champions. In just his second year in charge of the program, Dusty May has turned it upside down, leading them to their second title in school history.
For the second time in program history, the Michigan Wolverines are national champions.
The Michigan Wolverines are back on top. For the first time since 1989, Michigan is the men's college basketball national champion after defeating the Connecticut Huskies, 69-63, in Monday's national championship.
The newest March Madness legend has weighed in on the National Championship. This fan went viral after attending the Gators’ First Round game against Prairie View A&M, where he was shown on camera multiple times throughout the broadcast.
Lendeborg landed awkwardly while trying to jump past two defenders and ended up hurting both his left knee and ankle in the Final Four win over Arizona.
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