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Nine Tickets to Team 107

Folks who cover the USMNT drop lists like this projecting the 23 guys who end up on the next World Cup team. Brian appropriated it, dropped it for a few years, and then I stole it from him, and now with the transfer deadline past and a pretty decent idea of who's returning, let's use it to set the hoops pecking order for 2022-'23. Why nine? Five starters, four rotation players. Depth chart by class lives here. Regarding NBA decisions: We still expect Houstan to be back, despite his recent invite to the combine, for Diabate to enter the draft, and no more transfers. DEPARTURES IN ORDER OF MAGNITUDE SG Eli Brooks (Out of Eligibility). Steadying backcourt presence, excellent off-ball defender, a bit too small and slow to be a great on-ball one. Extra coach on the court. Team's best shooter, captain, organizer, and most consistent player. Once wore a plague mask. PG DeVante' Jones (Pro Decision, 1 year remaining). Titch more effective than even Mike Smith the year prior, especially late in the season. Personally led the tournament-sealing victory over Ohio State. 31/17 assist rate/TO rate in Big Ten play. Defense improved from not great to pretty good. Decent but set shooter, effective floater. Head injury limited his participation in the playoffs to 12 minutes in the first weekend and a less-than-himself game in the Sweet 16. Looks like he's 40. PF/C Moussa Diabate (NBA Draft, 3 years remaining). Elite NBA length and athleticism/defensive potential as a 1-5 switchable big, shot-blocker. Surprisingly advanced offensive game as a 4 or 5. Not an outside shooter at this stage of his career, could develop into one down the road. Questionable hands. Trying out for NBA after a true freshman year and expected to leave if any team will commit to drafting him, which one will. On tiny chance he returns, could develop into a lottery pick. Had 3 years of eligibility remaining. PG Frankie Collins (Transfer to Arizona State, 3 years remaining). Controversial transfer when he was expected to be the PG of the future after a year backing up Jones. Last year emerged late as an excellent/athletic defender able to shut down NBA guards in isolation. God-awful shooter from anywhere, excellent set-up man, able to get to the basket and finish. Left with 3 years of eligibility. PF Brandon Johns (Grad Transfer to VCU, 1 year remaining). Reasonably athletic big with a good shot and a danger on the offensive boards who never developed confidence. Good stretch as a starting four in the 2021 playoffs when Isaiah Livers was hurt was his only—started at PF to begin 2021-'22 but was quickly passed by Diabate. Solid defense couldn't erase set-ruining indecisive offense. Outside chance a fresh start finds the player to go with the NBA-caliber potential. C/PF Jaron Faulds (Out of Eligibility). Walk-on transfer in 2019 after one year at 33% minutes at Columbia. Developed in to a playable big. Held up against Kofi Cockburn for 13 minutes of a night in Illinois when Dickinson was unavailable. Spot minutes against Keegan Murray were also survived. G Zeb Jackson (Transfer to VCU, 3 years remaining). Tall top-100 point guard was a backup on the legendary Montverde team, buried on the bench in 2 years at Michigan. Spotted early season playing time showed scoring ability/shooting, but high TO rate and capable but disinterested defense. Left team in January. SG/W Adrien Nunez (Ended Career, 1 year remaining). Player activist and TikTok star (like for real: 3.4 million followers). Recruited by Beilein as a Just a Shooter. Couldn't actually shoot in limited game opportunities, defensive liability. Did I mention the TikTok? It's an absolute delight! @adrien_nunez That pass tho @zjackson1 dc: @ayeyoomike__ @lilyachty ♬ original sound - Oneil [After THE JUMP: The people on the team]

Illinois , United-states , Wisconsin , Ohio , Tennessee , Michigan , Jaron-faulds , W-adrien-nunez , Kofi-cockburn , Mike-smith , C-moussa-diabate , Keegan-murray

Michigan 75, Ohio State 69

We're probably just going to call it the Devante' Jones Game. With the deck stacked against them, and their star center missing the game, the Wolverines played through Jones, off Jones and like Jones, winning on opportunistic turnovers, drives into the lane through contact, and clever assists. Together Jones and his teammates delivered a tournament-worthy performance, helped ruin EJ Liddell's senior night, and probably punched Michigan's ticket back to the Dance. Going in, it looked like it was going to be the Nobody Has Bigs Game. Ohio State went through the week with a couple of forwards questionable to play, but when the lineups were announced it was Michigan's crucial big man missing, as Hunter Dickinson was not available due to a stomach ailment. OSU's Kyle Young was also out with an illness, and Zed Key, a game-time decision with an ankle injury, got the start but re-rolled it in the 1st half and hopped off the court. Michigan rolled with Brandon Johns and Moussa Diabate in the frontcourt, until Diabate had to sit for 9 minutes after picking up a third foul nearly as tickytack as his first two. OSU went with Joey Brunk and had senior star EJ Liddell reprise his sophomore center role when they went small. That led to some weird lineups featuring lots of Johns, Terrance Williams II, and Jaron Faulds, all of which Michigan survived thanks to the steady play of Jones, to whom fell Dickinson's usual role of generating most of the offense. The senior point guard responded with 21 points (on 16 shots) and 9 assists, and created more turnovers (four) than he gave up (two). It also led to some weird frontcourt matchups. Key was replaced by Joey Brunk, whose game usually matches his name. While the lug couldn't get to the rim, his jump hook was consistently finding its way back into the net off the other side of the rim. Late in the first frame OSU rode an 8-0 run to a 9-point lead as Terrance Williams lost Brunk on a cut for a slam. Williams got those two back on jumper at the buzzer but the Buckeyes took a 7-point lead into halftime. Two quick fouls out of halftime put Moussa on the bench and had Michigan fans thinking this was going to turn into the No Bigs Game after all. But Caleb Houstan and Eli Brooks went to work on defense to deny rising star Malaki Branham opportunities, forcing the ball to lesser ballhandlers they could pick. Brooks and Jones canned their threes, and Jones began to get comfortable breaking down OSU's defense in the paint. And for his part, Faulds played brilliantly, contributing to one of the turnover-runout sequences, and drawing plenty of attention on the block to open up his teammates. At one point Michigan even sent the ball back into the post for him, which led to a second kickout to a wide open attempt from Houstan. Unfortunately it was also one of those Houstan Can't Hit Anything games--he was 0/3 from three and 0/10 overall--but he played well enough on defense, and generated enough putbacks on his misses, that Michigan only kinda-sorta missed his offense. It helped that Williams was covering for him, scoring 17 and hitting 3/4 from the arc. The Devante Jones and No Bigs and Caleb is Off and Remember When They Reposted with Faulds? Game is going to overshadow an excellent performance from Moussa Diabate, who held EJ Liddell to just 4/10 from the floor, and contributed 4 offensive rebounds on the other end. The freshman Frenchman's impact was never more evident than when Diabate blocked a point blank shot by Joey Brunk to preserve a 64-59 lead with 2-1/2 minutes remaining. On the subsequent drive Jones drove through contact by Liddell for a layup then went hard to the floor. The officials let that one go, like they did every other Liddell foul in this game, and Ohio State promptly ran the floor and drained a Justin Ahrens three. Jones writhed on the baseline for another minute, but returned at the next stoppage to help Michigan finish the job. If anything else could define that job, it was the extra possessions. Out of Ohio State's 13 turnovers, at least 11 of them were created by Wolverine help defenders picking their pockets. OSU was shooting well over 50% from the field most of the game, and in the 2nd half started picking up whistles even before players made contact. Michigan took care of the ball, turning it over just six times and rebounded 13 of their 30 misses versus seven Buckeye OREBs. Winning the turnover/offensive rebounding battle generated 13 extra tries for the visitors, and the final margin. What the Devante' Jones No Hunter They Reposted With Faulds Diabate Exacts Vengeance on Liddell Extra Possessions Game could have been remembered for was probably the most lopsidedly officiated game of the college basketball season. Bo Boroski's crew swallowed their whistles for the first 15 minutes except to award Liddell an and-one after he shoved Johns then ran over a set Williams, then a ticky-tack call on Zed Key on the other end. Diabate picked up a cheap one near the end of the half then sat with two more questionable calls, including one where Key just plowed him over while fighting for position. As Michigan began to pull away late, almost Buckeye drive, and for a five-minute stretch literally every attempt by Liddell, was bailed out with a bad whistle. Ohio State hit the double-bonus right after the under 8 timeout, but had to foul Michigan three times in the final minute to send the visitors to the line. Ironically, the heavy disparity in fouls gave the visitors a chance to whittle the clock under 30 seconds before they had to shoot rather than dribble. It might have been fitting, thematically, had the 2021-'22 run ended with a No Hunter, Houstan Can't Hit the Broad Side of a Barn Refs Game. Instead, the selection committee is going to see Michigan finished its regular season with a win when everything was going against them. They'll face Indiana(?) in the Big Ten Tournament on Thursday, and could improve their seeding depending on how far they go from there. But you have to think, with this win, they're in. [Hit THE JUMP for a box score]

Indiana , United-states , Ohio , Michigan , France , Frenchman , Bo-boroski , Joey-brunk , Hunter-dickinson , Malaki-branham , Justin-ahrens , Moussa-diabate

Hoops Preview: Illinois 2021-22, Part Two

THE ESSENTIALS WHAT #30 Michigan (15-11, 9-7 Big Ten) vs #16 Illinois (19-8, 12-5 Big Ten) WHERE Crisler Arena Ann Arbor, MI WHEN 2 PM Sunday THE LINE Kenpom: M -1 Torvik: M -1 TELEVISION CBS THE OVERVIEW Tourney Quest 2022 continues with the return game against a suddenly reeling Illinois squad, 2-3 over its last three after starting the season 17-5. Brad Underwood was ejected from Illinois' game against OSU yesterday, and then did this: this is art pic.twitter.com/AyEbVl7kiS — Nicole Auerbach (@NicoleAuerbach) February 25, 2022 Got some angry dudes in this league. Underwood lost his marbles as he's seeing the Big Ten title slip away for the second consecutive season. Both Purdue and Wisconsin are a game up in the standings with three left to play, and the toughest game left on both team's schedule is definitely going to be a win for one or the other since it's Purdue @ Wisconsin. Illinois has to win out to have a shot at a share and will be angry and desperate. So they're in the same emotional space as Michigan, more or less. The first matchup here was immediately after Michigan's COVID pause and without Hunter Dickinson. Then Diabate got in foul trouble, leading to 13 minutes of Jaron Faulds that went better than Michigan had any right to expect. They hung tough and was down one at the seven minute mark, and then the doors fell off. Last year's all-hands-on-deck meeting was a 17 point Illinois win. THE US Seth's graphic [click to embiggen]: faq for these graphics Juwan Howard is still out. THE LINEUP CARD Seth's graphic [click for big]: [Hit THE JUMP for them again]

Ann-arbor , Michigan , United-states , Washington , Crisler-arena , Illinois , Wisconsin , Houston , Texas , Ohio , Kofi-cockburn , Alphonso-plummer

Ray Jackson: Juwan Howard Shouldn't be the Only One Held Accountable

Ray Jackson: Juwan Howard Shouldn't be the Only One Held Accountable
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Wisconsin , United-states , Michigan , America , Aaron-henry , Dick-vitale-dickie , Joe-krabbenhoft , Bill-walton , Jaron-faulds , Pls-juwan , Juwaun-howard , Bobby-knight

Ray Jackson: Juwan Howard Shouldn't Be The Only One Held Accountable

Ray Jackson: Juwan Howard Shouldn't Be The Only One Held Accountable
themississippilink.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from themississippilink.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Wisconsin , United-states , Michigan , America , Aaron-henry , Dick-vitale-dickie , Joe-krabbenhoft , Bill-walton , Jaron-faulds , Pls-juwan , Bobby-knight , Dick-vitale

Ray Jackson: Juwan Howard Shouldn't Be The Only One Held Accountable

Ray Jackson: Juwan Howard Shouldn't Be The Only One Held Accountable
thewestsidegazette.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from thewestsidegazette.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Wisconsin , United-states , Michigan , America , Aaron-henry , Dick-vitale-dickie , Joe-krabbenhoft , Bill-walton , Jaron-faulds , Pls-juwan , Bobby-knight , Dick-vitale

Ray Jackson: Juwan Howard shouldn't be the only one held accountable

Ray Jackson: Juwan Howard shouldn't be the only one held accountable
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Wisconsin , United-states , Michigan , America , Aaron-henry , Dick-vitale-dickie , Joe-krabbenhoft , Bill-walton , Jaron-faulds , Pls-juwan , Bobby-knight , Dick-vitale

Michigan 84, Iowa 79

Sometimes it's not how you finish, but how you play for the first 36.5 minutes. Michigan played a very strong game and seemed to have a solid Iowa team in a vice grip on the road with a shade over three minutes to go in the contest. They led 78-66 and just needed one or two makes and a stop or two. They got next to none of that equation, and replicated the performance of a crashing blimp in nearly blowing the lead over the fading few minutes. But just enough makes from DeVante' Jones at the line and two Iowa misses from three with chances to tie in the final ten seconds helped Michigan survive. Just like last week's game in State College, it didn't look pretty, but it ends up in the win column all the same... and this one ends up in the Q1 bucket on the tournament resume too.
We expected an offensive showcase between two teams who entered with top 25 offenses AND defenses outside the top 75 in adjusted efficiency, and that is exactly how the game started. Iowa shoveled in 14 points in the first four minutes, before Michigan went on a quick 11-0 run to make it 21-14 only seven minutes in. The only stops either team were getting were of the turnover variety, with Michigan forcing a few that DeVante' Jones turned into dunks for Moussa Diabate and Caleb Houstan off nice skip passes.
Kobe Bufkin was a pleasant surprise off the bench [Campredon]
Iowa responded to Michigan's quick outburst with a 13-2 run of their own as Michigan's offense sputtered with Hunter Dickinson off the floor and Frankie Collins running the offense. An ugly near-airball three from Collins during this stretch was a low point of his night. Dickinson was off the floor due to foul trouble, which became a notable storyline in the first half and it would continue throughout the night. All three typical Michigan bigs, Dickinson, Diabate, and Brandon Johns Jr., picked up two fouls in the first half, which meant Jaron Faulds made a rare appearance (his attempts at guarding Keegan Murray left a lot to be desired). The inconsistency in refereeing crescendoed when Juwan Howard picked up a technical foul in the first half following a no-call of what seemed like an obvious foul drawn by Faulds.
The technical free throws put Iowa ahead 37-35, but Michigan tied it moments later and held the ball with the same score on the board and under ten seconds left. Rather than holding for the final shot, Michigan hurried, passing it up to Kobe Bufkin, who rushed a three point attempt and it airballed out of bounds with three seconds left. Iowa then hurled a 3/4-court pass to Murray, who was posting up on Faulds, and then he stepped out for a fade away jumper at the horn that dropped. 39-37 Iowa at halftime, and a baffling way to mismanage the end of the opening period.
The second half remained mostly the same as the first for five minutes to start things off, with Michigan continuing to struggle mightily from three (1/13 at one point, with more airballs than makes). The only notable development was a bizarre play that saw Juwan Howard come out onto the court to field a ball that was set to roll out of bounds, not realizing he was not allowed to touch it until it officially touched out of bounds. That landed him another technical, but because this was of the Class B variety, it was only one shot, and did not include an ejection.
Tonight was the best game of Moussa's career [Campredon]
With 14:32 to go, the two squads were tied at 50, but that's when Michigan started to make their run. They would outscore Iowa 18-7 over the next five minutes to seize command of the game. Diabate, Eli Brooks, and Dickinson led the offensive charge for the Wolverines, who shot 7/9 from the floor over that span, and also banked a few points at the line. At that point it went from "Michigan has a shot" to "Michigan needs to win this game".
They defended their lead pretty well over the next few minutes, featuring one crucial swing where Patrick McCaffery missed a dunk and then Michigan responded with a pair of makes, including a Kobe Bufkin steal and jam, which swung it from being a possible four point lead back up to 10. Another minute bled off the clock, and Diabate scored two more at the charity stripe, now up to 28 for his total, and Michigan led 78-66. At that point there were just over three minutes left and Iowa seemed to be running out of time.
[AFTER THE JUMP: More recap]

Wisconsin , United-states , Iowa-city , Iowa , Michigan , France , French , Brandon-johns-jr , Ahron-uhlis , Hunter-dickinson , Moussa-diabate , Jaron-faulds

Michigan Wolverines men's basketball team survives Northwestern Wildcats' buzzer shot for 72-70 win | News, Sports, Jobs

Michigan Wolverines men's basketball team survives Northwestern Wildcats' buzzer shot for 72-70 win | News, Sports, Jobs
thealpenanews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from thealpenanews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Illinois , United-states , Michigan , Ryan-greer , Jaron-faulds , Caleb-houstan , Ryan-young , Devante-jones , Julian-roper , Hunter-dickinson , Freshman-caleb-houstan

Northwestern falls short at Michigan

The Wildcats’ Julian Roper misses a three-pointer at the buzzer.

Illinois , United-states , Michigan , Ryan-greer , Jaron-faulds , Caleb-houstan , Ryan-young , Devante-jones , Julian-roper , Hunter-dickinson , Freshman-caleb-houstan