Every week during the college basketball season, and bi-weekly in the offseason, former Michigan Basketball star Tim McCormick teams up with TMI’s Sam Webb for their podcast titled ‘The Michigan Basketball Insider.’ Each episode delves into detailed analysis of Michigan’s gameplay, statistical breakdowns, discussions on college basketball within the Big Ten and beyond, and exclusive interviews with individuals from Tim’s extensive network.
McCormick, a former NBA player drafted 12th overall in 1984, brings over a decade of NBA experience to the table. Following his professional career, he has spent the last twenty years as a consultant for NBA players, focusing on enhancing their performance and achieving excellence. Additionally, McCormick organizes the NBA Players Association’s Top 100 Basketball Camp, catering to the nation’s top high school prospects. He also serves as a color analyst for ESPN’s college basketball coverage and Fox Sports Detroit’s Detroit Pistons games.
In the latest episode of ‘The Michigan Basketball Insider,’ Tim McCormick and Sam Webb delve into the recent surge of activity in Michigan’s transfer portal. The discussion kicks off with Hunter Dickinson’s decision to enter the portal and the likelihood of his return to Michigan. They then analyze the additions of Nimari Burnett, Tray Jackson, and Caleb Love, and their potential contributions to the team. McCormick and Webb also highlight a significant distinction between this transfer class and previous ones in Ann Arbor. Additionally, they offer insights into next year’s roster rotation and the status of Papa Kante.
In a video excerpt from the podcast, Tim and Sam further explore Michigan’s aggressive approach in the transfer portal following recent acquisitions. They spotlight the primary target, Tennessee’s Olivier Nkamhoua, discussing his potential fit within the team. Moreover, they discuss the potential pursuit of Auburn transfer Yohan Traore and the potential impact of admissions challenges with Papa Kante or the potential return of Hunter Dickinson on these decisions.