Michigan coach Dusty May was thoroughly impressed by the environment at Purdue's Mackey Arena on Friday night, calling it, 'more impressive' than he thought.

Friday was a nightmare for Michigan. The Wolverines looked like they were sleepwalking as they suffered a 91-64 loss at Purdue. While it may be easier for Michigan to simply erase the loss from its memory,

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

Dusty May, Tre Donaldson and Rubin Jones met with the media after Michigan’s narrow win over Penn State on Monday.

The 6-foot-4, 200-pound ball handler is the program's first recruit to be selected in the nation's most prestigious high school showcase since 2021 when U-M had a trio of players in Caleb Houstan, Kobe Bufkin and Moussa Diabate.

May, when discussing the game, threw some big complements Painter's way as he previewed the matchup with the media.

Michigan men’s basketball goes from a blow out to a “blue out” as Penn State visits Crisler Center on Monday night. The Wolverines will try to shake their most lopsided loss, by far, of the season. Penn State is better than its 3-6 Big Ten record might suggest.

Michigan basketball nearly let its hand off the wheel, but held on for a 76-72 lead over Penn State to stay perfect at home

I've been on ranked teams, and I know how it goes," Michigan basketball's Tre Donaldson warned earlier. "People start to get complacent when ranked."

Under the leadership of Dusty May, it looked like Michigan was poised to become the next juggernaut in the Big Ten, and while that still might be the case, the Wolverines definitely hit some stumbling blocks with recent road losses to Minnesota and Purdue.

Hooping in the Big Ten takes a lot of resolve, as each game is filled with ebbs and flows, especially for the Michigan Wolverines.