The second-ranked Michigan Wolverines have all the parts to be a national championship winning team with their size, experience, depth and ability to play at a high level on both offense and defense.
Jay Hill was hired to bring his 'attacking' defense to Ann Arbor for the 2026 season. Kyle Whittingham immediately targeted the former BYU and Weber State head coach to come run the Wolverines' defense — for what he hopes is the foreseeable future.
No. 2 Michigan basketball continues to build on its best start in program history, with the Wolverines' latest victory coming in comeback fashion on the road against Northwestern on Wednesday night.
Last night, the No. 2 Michigan Wolverines basketball squad overcame a potential upset in Evanston, Ill., taking down Northwestern 87-75. The Wolverines faced a 16-point deficit with just over 14 minutes remaining in the game, but a 14-2 run got the Maize and Blue back in the contest.
Michigan hit a few home runs in the transfer portal cycle this season under new head coach Kyle Whittingham. The Wolverines have some holes to fill from last year's team, and it appears that Michigan did as good of a job in doing just that.
During the transfer portal window in college football in January, new Michigan football head coach Kyle Whittingham was tasked with bringing in players from the portal essentially as soon as he took the job due to the timing of when he was hired.
After two years of Wink Martindale being the defensive coordinator at Michigan, the Wolverines are moving on to Jay Hill to coordinate the defense. Hill comes to Ann Arbor after having four stellar years at BYU.
This past Sunday, Michigan football head coach Kyle Whittingham and linebackers coach Alex Whittingham extended an offer to three-star linebacker Bryce Breeden from Bridge City High School in Texas.
The Michigan Wolverines basketball team is riding high on the court right now as the No. 2 ranked team in the nation and are on an eight game winning streak.
The Michigan Wolverines have begun the rebuilding of their recruiting class of 2027. After the Sherrone Moore debacle and a complete staff overhaul, new
Michigan hoops has nearly been flawless this season. The Wolverines, who are 22-1, have lost just one game and that was at home against Wisconsin earlier this season.
Stats might not back up Michigan basketball's bench depth, but when you're watching the Wolverines play basketball, it's apparent that Michigan has one of the deepest benches in all of college basketball.
On Monday evening (Feb. 9), college basketball insider Jon Rothstein of CBS Sports talked about the No. 2 Michigan basketball team on the Inside College Basketball Now Podcast.
Dusty May and the Wolverines have a solid four-man class coming into the program in their 2026 recruiting class. McDonald's All-American Quinn Costello headlines the class and Michigan filled some needs with the other three.
The Michigan Wolverines have long prided themselves on being more than just a winning football program. Tradition, accountability, and a clear cultural identity once formed the backbone of Michigan football, helping it stand apart in a rapidly evolving college landscape.
The Michigan Wolverines and Michigan State Spartans faced off this weekend in a battle of number one against number two. The first game was on Friday night at 7:00 PM EST at the Yost Ice Arena.
Kyle Whittingham is in his first offseason as the Michigan Wolverines' head coach. Of course, he came in to replace Sherrone Moore after Moore was fired on Dec.
As the calendar turns to February, college basketball fans are beginning to catch the faintest whiff of the madness. Each game becomes more pivotal, and it’s as important as ever for teams to come out on the winning side.
Michigan head basketball coach Dusty May got the last laugh on Michigan State's students Friday night. May got an icy welcome from MSU students when he walked into the Breslin Center before No.