“We’ve got to fix some things,” May said. “We’ve got to find some solutions to the problems that we face.”

The Wolverines lead the country in field goal percentage (51.9%) and 2-point shooting (63.3%), but Dusty May still sees areas where they can improve.

Purdue guard Braden Smith (3), guard Braden Smith (3) and forward Trey Kaufman-Renn (4) celebrate on the bench in the second half of an NCAA college basketball game against Nebraska in West Lafayette, Ind., Sunday, Jan. 12, 2025. (AP Photo/Michael Conroy) AP

No. 21 Michigan likely will fall out of the Associated Press Top 25 before it plays host to Penn State on Monday night in Ann Arbor, Mich., following a humbling 91-64 defeat against No.

For the first time all year, Michigan didn’t have it. And there aren’t many... Dusty May hasn’t been in Ann Arbor for a year, but he’s delivered what... I’ve marveled in game recaps at how consistent Michigan’s approach is on a

While Big Ten play is still in its early stages, the Wolverines and Spartans look to be on a collision course atop the conference

Michigan State (14-2) has won nine in a row under Tom Izzo, now in his 30th year on the job. The Spartans, ranked No. 16, clobbered Washington at home and won at Northwestern on Sunday (78-68) since the last poll came out.

Michigan coach Dusty May said his team failed to match Purdue's level of physicality in the blowout loss at Mackey Arena.

Dusty May hasn’t been in Ann Arbor for a year, but he’s delivered what... Michigan returns home to host Washington on Sunday (2:00 p.m., BTN) afternoon at the... Dusty May hasn’t been in Ann Arbor for a year,

Yes, you Mackey Arena. You’re nothing but a circular shark tank. Friday was a big night for you. Your 500th Big Ten game. And just look at what you did to the poor Michigan Wolverines. Final of 91-64.

"Sometimes these things happen," Michigan basketball coach Dusty May said. "We're going to learn from this and we've got a lot of basketball to play."

Purdue has been overwhelming opponents with its raw size. A lot more has gone into it, but the shock-and-awe quotient associated with the Boilermakers’ parade of massive big men has been a big deal. This year is different.