Purdue forward Trey Kaufman-Renn (4) reaches for the ball between the legs of Michigan center Vladislav Goldin (50) during the second half of an NCAA college basketball game in West Lafayette, Ind., Friday, Jan. 24, 2025. (AP Photo/Michael Conroy) AP

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,

Michigan coach Dusty May gave a lot of credit to Purdue's competitiveness on Friday night, saying the Boilermakers had a 'different look' vs. the Wolverines.

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

Michigan Wolverines basketballhead coach Dusty May has refrained from calling timeouts while the opposition is on a scoring run at different points this season. Many coaches feel comfortable stopping play when the other team has momentum,

Michigan basketball's Dusty May doesn't want any fines, but he was absolutely perplexed by the refereeing in Sunday's win vs. Northwestern.

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

"Trey (McKenney) embodies everything it means to be a Michigan Man," U-M coach Dusty May said. "He has been taught how to play the game the right way"

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

Michigan men's basketball is in a rut over its last three games, culminating in a blowout by Purdue that should serve as a wake-up call.

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