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POTB 472: National championship recap, transfer portal talk and more with Dylan Burkhardt - Inside the Hall | Indiana Hoosiers Basketball News, Recruiting and Analysis

On this episode, Alex Bozich is joined by Dylan Burkhardt of UMHoops to discuss UConn's win against Purdue in the national championship, the transfer portal, Dusty May's hiring at Michigan and more.

Michigan , United-states , Alex-bozich , Dylan-burkhardt , Dusty-may , Apple-podcasts ,

Illinois 97, Michigan 68

For about 15 minutes it seemed as if Michigan would be able to go on the road, without Dug McDaniel, and hang around with a respectable showing against a good opponent. Michigan had traded punches with Illinois throughout the first half and then used a 8-1 spurt to trim the Illini lead to 28-25 in Champaign. There was 4:48 left on the clock and you might have thought that perhaps Juwan Howard's squad could get to the locker room feeling like they had a legitimate chance to win. Then the levee broke, the game taken over by the singular dominance of Terrance Shannon Jr., Illinois' primary star. He engineered a 19-4 run to end the half with his perimeter shooting and playmaking ability and before you could blink, it was an 18 point game at halftime. The second half was a continuation of that romp, spiraling to the point that Illinois lifted Shannon and other starters halfway through, because the score was so lopsided. Yeah. The first half had some promising moments for Michigan. Terrance Williams II started the game reasonably hot, scoring a few early buckets to get Michigan into the game. Tarris Reed Jr. flashed a few moments on defense, collecting a couple blocks and making a few shots at the rim. George Washington III had one of the highlights of his young career on a an assist to set up a Will Tschetter fast-break dunk. Michigan was hanging in there, scrapping and clawing with a much more talented Illinois team. The run that trimmed the lead to three included dunks from Reed and Nkamhoua, as well as a jumper from the Finn. Shannon's explosion buried the game. Michigan's defense offered him up easy three opportunities from the corner, hitting two to get Illinois going. A minute later, he hit a third, a fast-break, pull-up three from downtown. Michigan was bleeding points now, their offense reeling as well. Just a pair of jumpers from Nkamhoua and Burnett stemmed the tide and it was not nearly enough as Illinois kept dominating on offense. Shannon made another three (his fourth in the final five minutes!), then blocked a Burnett jumper, came down the floor, drove inside, kicked to Luke Goode, and the wing drained that shot. Michigan turned the ball over immediately after, giving Illinois the ball in the frontcourt with 1 second left and the Illini actually connected on another three, but this one didn't count. Coleman Hawkins' pump-fake took too much time and Michigan went to halftime down 47-29. [Marc-Gregor Campredon] The second half merits very little discussion, as it was more of the same. Illinois was just as hot as they were to end the first, guns blazing on offense with the same characters firing on all cylinders. Hawkins hit a three, then Shannon finished an and-one, all in the opening minute. Just like that, the lead was 24. Reed added some points for the Wolverines but Michigan kept putting up two-pointers while Illinois was tacking on three-point possessions. Hawkins hit another three and it was 59-34. By the time the under-16 timeout arrived, it was 63-37 Fighting Illini. At this juncture, Illinois was firing at 1.52 PPP, near the highest mark ever allowed by Michigan, per Dylan Burkhardt. That PPP clip didn't continue, because around the halfway point of the second half Brad Underwood lifted Shannon and some of the other stars. But it could've gotten there. Michigan was providing little resistance and the Illini were shooting the lights out. Juwan Howard left his regulars out there but the game had no air of competitiveness and eventually Cooper Smith and Jackson Selvala found their way out there. You can click on the box score if you want the nitty gritty details of this game, but minutes15 through 40 were identical to the Nebraska first half, so there is little else new to say here. Michigan without Dug McDaniel is a catastrophically bad basketball team and tonight was another piece of supporting evidence. The next game is on Saturday night at 8:00 PM EST against Michigan State. The game is at Crisler, so McDaniel will be back, and it can be found on Fox. Michigan is 8-17 on the season and 3-11 in conference play, still in dead last, but perhaps a win over the Spartans will save a little face for the season. [Click for the box score]

Nebraska , United-states , Michigan , Champaign , Illinois , Dylan-burkhardt , Jackson-selvala , Brad-underwood , Luke-goode , Terrance-shannon-jr , Cooper-smith , Tarris-reed-jr

Big Ten Power Rankings: Purdue in the driver's seat for Big Ten title - Inside the Hall | Indiana Hoosiers Basketball News, Recruiting and Analysis

The Big Ten tournament begins four weeks from today in Minneapolis and we're well past the halfway point of the conference schedule.

Evanston , Iowa , United-states , Michigan , Indiana , Minnesota , Ohio , New-jersey , Maryland , Nebraska , Illinois , Wisconsin

6-Banner Sunday: Hoosiers complete 18-point comeback at Ohio State but fall by 20 at Purdue - Inside the Hall | Indiana Hoosiers Basketball News, Recruiting and Analysis

In the last few days, IU’s time on the court started with a miracle comeback versus Ohio State but ended badly against Purdue.

United-states , Indiana , Bloomington , Ohio , Iowa , Briar-creek , Oregon , Florida , Kansas , Michigan , American , Ryan-corazza

POTB 464: Big Ten musings and digging into the problems at IU and Michigan with Dylan Burkhardt - Inside the Hall | Indiana Hoosiers Basketball News, Recruiting and Analysis

On this episode, Alex Bozich is joined by Dylan Burkhardt of UMHoops to talk about this season's Big Ten race and dig into the problems at the two schools they cover, Indiana and Michigan.

Michigan , United-states , Indiana , Dylan-burkhardt , Alex-bozich , Big-ten , Apple-podcasts ,

Michigan State 81, Michigan 62

In a rivalry that once featured future oodles of first round picks and viable NBA players, the first of two 2023-24 Michigan/Michigan State Men's Basketball matchups went down tonight without any intrigue or pizzaz. A firmly mediocre basketball team played a bad basketball team. The mediocre squad missed shots in the first half while the bad one knocked 'em down, before the better team eventually won out without much fanfare. Little in the way of awesome talent or skill was on display tonight, an unsatisfactory reminder of how far both programs have fallen from their 2012-14 era heydays. There's no question, though, that Michigan has fallen farther, and they were on the losing end of an 81-62 second half rout. Michigan headed into Breslin Center tonight to face MSU without PG Dug McDaniel, who missed his third of six away games he will be suspended for, ostensibly so he can sit at home and do homework due to academic issues. The heavily favored Spartans, who have had a choppy season of their own, played from behind most of the first half, as the hot-shooting Wolverines built up an early edge. They shouldered two quick fouls of Olivier Nkamhoua to lead 8-5 at the under 16 media timeout, with Jaelin Llewellyn, playing the PG spot in place of McDaniel, leading the way offensively. Llewellyn hit a three and made a jumper inside to build the lead up to 15-8, and then they got the most unlikely shot of the night, a Tarris Reed Jr. three at the end of the shot clock, which amazingly went down. The Wolverines shot the ball well in the early going, not just Llewellyn and that Reed three, but Tray Jackson got involved with a couple buckets off drives to the hoop. Michigan's offense was fighting it a bit with turnovers, but the shots they were putting up were generally going down, as Terrance Williams II and Olivier Nkamhoua both swished two-point jumpers. The lead was 35-28 after a Llewellyn three when MSU made a strong late-half charge, a Malik Hall lay-in off the window, followed by a Llewellyn miss at the other end leading to AJ Hoggard getting fouled. Hoggard strolled to the line for a one-and-one, missed the front end, snatched his own rebound, scored on a layup and was fouled, hitting the FT to complete the three point play. 35-33. [Marc-Gregor Campredon] That was the score at halftime, as Michigan closed the half with a miss from Williams, who was cold from deep again in this one, but a strong defensive sequence by Tray Jackson and Tarris Reed preserved the lead on the final possession. Jackson swatted a Hoggard three after dogged defense from Reed on Tyson Walker forced a kick out to Hoggard. Michigan led by two at the break but were doing it on 60.9% shooting from the floor, 5/9 from three. Getting that level of shooting success, yet only by leading by a lone bucket, didn't feel great considering the shooting clips screamed "unsustainable". As it turned out, it was unsustainable. Michigan's second half lead didn't last long, really nothing more than a blink of an eye. Michigan got the half's first points, a Nimari Burnett triple following a Mady Sissoko missed hook. That put Michigan ahead 38-33 and it was all downhill from there, with the Spartans ripping off an 11-1 run to seize control of the game, control they'd never relinquish. The biggest change in the second-half for MSU was a willingness to attack in transition, a defensive weakness for Michigan (well, honestly, everything is a defensive weakness these days) in recent games. The Spartans had few opportunities to run out on the fast break in the first half, but then started tearing Michigan apart on the break in the second, including an AJ Hoggard layup that helped get the run going. Tyson Walker's fast-break layup gave MSU their first lead of the half and then a corner three from Jaden Akins forced Juwan Howard to call timeout. Both the Walker layup and the Akins three came off Michigan turnovers, as the offense ground to a halt without the ringleader McDaniel to help facilitate it. The Wolverines were back on their heels but couldn't find their footing after the timeout. Burnett bricked a three and MSU kept it going, adding a hook shot from Malik Hall and another three from Akins, who was red-hot from deep all night. The lead was now 49-39 MSU and Sparty had made eight consecutive FG attempts at this point. After this point, Michigan began to find some footing on offense, Williams finally making a triple to snap the skid and cut the lead to seven, but the Michigan defense continued to hemorrhage points. The Maize & Blue were never able to consistently get stops as MSU lit them up for 48 points in the second half(!). Without stops, the small offensive gains they made were offset and eventually buried by the unstoppable Spartan offense. [Marc-Gregor Campredon] The score remained reasonable, 56-46 MSU, at the under 12 timeout, but before long the lead was up into the teens and high double digits. AJ Hoggard found Tyson Walker on the fast break, who made the layup and was fouled. Even the Michigan makes, like a Llewellyn three not long after, was quickly erased by an MSU corner three to restore a 15 point edge. Slowly but surely the lead was built up to an insurmountable margin and as the air of competitiveness slipped away, the Michigan defense got increasingly sloppy. Juwan Howard's attempts at employing a 2-3 zone bore no fruits and one clip that went viral showed Olivlier Nkamhoua make very little effort to close out on yet another Akins three, something that color broadcaster Robbie Hummel noticed (and criticized) live. The Michigan offense was also a problem, the hot shooting becoming colder than Antarctica, as Michigan shot 25% from the floor in the second half and they finished with more turnovers than field goals made in the second half(!!). They did score 12 at the free throw line, but on 22 attempts, a dismal 54.5%. Without Dug McDaniel's electric penetration ability, there was no go-to function for the offense. Williams was the most effective scorer, but he made three total field goals on six attempts. Every starter was at least a -16 in the second half and time ticked away on a comfortable MSU win, punctuated by a humiliating ending sequence when Michigan managed to have a ball intercepted on a 4v1 rush down the floor(!!!), which turned into an easy layup for AJ Hoggard, who received the pass from the thief Tre Holloman. Those were the game's final points, making the score 81-62, and the final horn sounded on yet another Michigan defeat. Llewellyn, who did most of his damage in the first half, finished the game as Michigan's leading scorer (18 points). Williams added 14, while no one else scored in double figures for Michigan. They shot 42.6% from the field for the game and 40% from three, which is perfectly fine, but 13 turnovers and only 53.8% from the line on reasonably high volume were problems. Without McDaniel, the offense doesn't have the guns to keep up with the opponents, who score at will against Michigan's abominable defense. To that end, MSU finished the game 55.7% from the floor, Akins leading the way with 23 on 7/10 from three(!), followed by Hoggard's 15, Akins and Hall with 12. [Marc-Gregor Campredon] Michigan allowed MSU to score at a 1.34 PPP clip, after allowing 1.27, 1.42, and 1.27 the last three games (numbers courtesy of Dylan Burkhardt). Dug McDaniel's suspension has clearly impacted Michigan's offense in road games, but its defense is abhorrent no matter if Dug is available, having collapsed into one of the very worst units in the country among power conference teams. Their defensive rating in KenPom is down to 187th nationally, a truly astonishing figure when you consider that last year's team, even with several clunky defensive pieces and a wing who wanted no part of that end of the floor, managed to still be top 50 defensively. Since defeating St. John's, Michigan has put together the 220th ranked defense in BartTorvik.com's metrics. This is the worst Michigan defense in decades. I pro

Michigan , United-states , Antarctica , Olivlier-nkamhoua , John-beilein , Tarris-reed-jr , Robbie-hummel , Juwan-howard , Jaden-akins , Malik-hall , Bill-frieder , Dylan-burkhardt

Michigan Wolverines news: A 5-star commitment for hoops, a QB projection in 2025

In our latest Michigan Wolverines news roundup, Michigan basketball lands a five-star recruit in 2024, plus a new QB projection for Michigan football.

Michigan , United-states , Chad , Christian-anderson , Khani-rooths , Bryce-underwood , Nimari-burnett , Jett-howard , Dylan-burkhardt , Carter-smith , Steve-wiltfong , Tarris-reed

6-Banner Sunday: Men's and women's schedules released, media day and more - Inside the Hall | Indiana Hoosiers Basketball News, Recruiting and Analysis

It is the week all IU fans have been waiting for as the basketball schedules for 2023-2024 are out.

Assembly-hall , Illinois , United-states , Texas , Maryland , Bloomington , Akron , Ohio , Michigan , Missouri , Chicago , Wisconsin

POTB 447: The Big Ten's top 25 players with Dylan Burkhardt of UMHoops - Inside the Hall | Indiana Hoosiers Basketball News, Recruiting and Analysis

POTB 447: The Big Ten's top 25 players with Dylan Burkhardt of UMHoops - Inside the Hall | Indiana Hoosiers Basketball News, Recruiting and Analysis
insidethehall.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from insidethehall.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Alex-bozich , Dylan-burkhardt , Big-ten , Apple-podcasts ,

POTB 441: An offseason Big Ten hoops check-in with Dylan Burkhardt - Inside the Hall | Indiana Hoosiers Basketball News, Recruiting and Analysis

POTB 441: An offseason Big Ten hoops check-in with Dylan Burkhardt - Inside the Hall | Indiana Hoosiers Basketball News, Recruiting and Analysis
insidethehall.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from insidethehall.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Michigan , United-states , Zach-edey , Alex-bozich , Dylan-burkhardt , Big-ten , Apple-podcasts ,