Following the disappointing loss to 1-seed Auburn in the Sweet Sixteen on Friday night, Michigan fans received some good news from a couple of veteran Wolverines.
Michigan basketball won its fourth ever Big Ten Tournament on Sunday in Indianapolis, their fourth win in four locations, putting an exclamation point on one of the better seasons in recent program history.
The Naismith College Player of the Year is an annual basketball award given by the Atlanta Tipoff Club to the top men's and women's collegiate basketball players. It is named in honor of the inventor of basketball (in 1891), Dr. James Naismith.Can you name every men's college basketball player who has won the Naismith Award?
If there’s one part of Will Tschetter’s game that will never waver, it’s his energy. When he played limited minutes as a redshirt freshman, he constantly brought a burst in his brief appearances on the court.
Michigan outlasted Oregon, 80-76, on Wednesday, climbing into a tie for second place in the Big Ten standings. Danny Wolf, Vlad Goldin and Will Tschetter fueled the Wolverines to capture their third straight win: The Michigan Wolverines outlasted the Oregon Ducks, 80-76, on Wednesday night at Crisler Center.
Listed at 6-foot-8 and 230 lbs., at first glance, junior forward Will Tschetter would hardly be mistaken for a bruising football player. But as assistant coach Kyle Church sees it though, Tschetter has the gridiron mentality.
The Dusty May era of Michigan men's basketball got off to a high-octane and high-flying pace on Monday night as the Wolverines defeated Cleveland State, 101-53, in their season-opener.
There aren’t a ton of familiar faces on the Michigan men’s basketball team this season, but two of the returning players have stepped up as leaders ahead
This offseason looks starkly different for graduate guard Nimari Burnett than last year’s did. As a member of the Michigan basketball team’s transfer class last year, Burnett spent the summer adjusting to life in Ann Arbor and fitting in with new teammates.
Will Tschetter can be impactful next season, even if he doesn’t play starting minutes. In the fast-paced world of college basketball, every team looks for that special type of player who not only possesses skill but also binds the group together with an intangible presence.
Dusty May is getting back one of the program’s most passionate players. As new Michigan men’s basketball head coach Dusty May feverishly works to plug some of the Wolverines’ scholarship vacancies, one key player is already locked in for the 2024 season — forward Will Tschetter.
Will Tschetter became the first current Michgan basketball player to confirm that he will return to the program under head coach Dusty May. Tschetter, a former three-star signee under previous head coach Juwan Howard, has spent three seasons in Ann Arbor.
On Wednesday morning, it was announced that grad transfer Olivier Nkamhoua has already played his last game of the season. The Michigan basketball star suffered an injury to his left wrist and underwent surgery.
Inevitably, Michigan was going to win a game some time to end its five-game losing streak. Doing so against No. 11 Wisconsin, though, was a lot less predictable.
Michigan survives another second-half run to defeat Wisconsin. We have all heard this story before. A Michigan Wolverines basketball lead going into halftime against a Big Ten opponent.
After starting the season 3-0, Michigan is 1-5 in its last six games, with four of those losses coming within six points or less. The Michigan Wolverines came into the 2023-24 season on a mission to right last season’s wrongs, primarily with an emphasis on late-game situations.
Tschetter talked about his hot shooting start, playing more minutes as a center, and defensive struggles heading into Big Ten play. To say that Will Tschetter is off to a hot start shooting-wise this season is an understatement.