With a Final Four berth within reach, Dusty May, Roddy Gayle Jr., Nimari Burnett, Trey McKenney, and the No. 1-seeded Michigan Wolverines are embracing both the magnitude of the moment and the journey that brought them to the Elite Eight.

The No. 1-seeded Michigan Wolverines are moving on into the Elite 8 after taking down the No. 4-seeded Alabama Crimson Tide 90-77 in the Sweet 16 inside the United Center in Chicago.

No. 1-seeded Michigan Wolverines coach Dusty May expressed excitement about competing in the Sweet 16 and reflected on building a high-level program in an increasingly expensive college basketball landscape.

The No. 1-seeded Michigan Wolverines have returned to Chicago, where they will take on the No. 4-seeded Alabama Crimson Tide in the Sweet 16.

Michigan Wolverines defensive lineman Trey Pierce said the program’s offseason approach has taken on a more disciplined tone, highlighted by demanding workouts, increased accountability, and a renewed focus on detail as spring practices get underway.

Jordan Marshall believes alignment, discipline, and trust are setting the tone for a new era with the Michigan Wolverines football.

Michigan Wolverines defensive back Rod Moore said the Wolverines are experiencing a renewed sense of structure and accountability as spring practice begins under a new coaching staff.

Michigan Wolverines quarterback Bryce Underwood said he is embracing a leadership role and focusing on team success as they begin spring practice under a revamped coaching staff.

The No. 1-seeded Michigan Wolverines are advancing to their second consecutive Sweet 16 following their 95-73 victory vs. St. Louis in the Round of 32, but head coach Dusty May says this year's team is different than last year's.

Michigan Wolverines stars Yaxel Lendeborg, Elliot Cadeau, and Nimari Burnett spoke postgame about the victory over St. Louis and their advancement to the Sweet 16 in Chicago.

The No. 1-ranked Michigan Wolverines (32-3, 21-2 Big Ten) are preparing to take on the No. 9-ranked Saint Louis Billikens (29-5, 15-3 A-10) for a chance to advance to the Sweet 16 in Chicago next weekend.

The No. 1-ranked Michigan Wolverines men’s basketball team overcame an early surge from No. 16-ranked Howard Bison and pulled away in the second half to secure a win in the opening round of the NCAA Tournament on Thursday.

The matchups are set as the No. 1-seed Michigan Wolverines (31-3, 21-2 Big Ten) will take on the No. 16-seed Howard Bison (24-10, 13-3 MEAC) in the round of 64.

Michigan Wolverines head coach Kyle Whittingham said he is eager to begin spring practices after about 2.5 months on the job and credited the program with significant winter weight-room gains.

Busting brackets is more fun than picking brackets, but Oakland legend Greg Kampe knows as much as anyone in the sport about how to do both.

The Purdue Boilermakers took down the No. 1-seeded Michigan Wolverines 80-72 to become the first No. 7-seeded team in the Big Ten Tournament to win the championship in upset fashion.