Member LoginMember Login - User registration - Setup as front page - Add to favorites - Sitemap FAU's Vladislav Goldin to join Dusty May at Michigan, pulls name out of NBA draft !

FAU's Vladislav Goldin to join Dusty May at Michigan, pulls name out of NBA draft

Time:2024-04-30 10:33:54 source:Planet Pulse news portal

Vladislav Goldin has withdrawn from the NBA draft and will join his coach from Florida Atlantic, Dusty May, as a graduate transfer at Michigan.

Goldin’s decision was first reported Monday by ESPN. The Michigan men’s basketball program reposted the news on its X account.

The 7-foot-1, 240-pound Goldin averaged 15.7 points, 6.9 rebounds and 1.6 blocks per game and shot 67% for the Owls last season. He had declared for the draft on April 2 but with the option to return to school. Goldin, who is from Russia, played one season at Texas Tech before transferring to FAU.

May was announced as Michigan’s coach on March 24 after six seasons at FAU, which he led to the NCAA Final Four in 2023.

Goldin is the sixth player from the transfer portal to land at Michigan. The Wolverines fired fifth-year coach Juwan Howard on March 18 after an 8-24 season.

Related information
  • Chinese FM meets with chairman of MSC Foundation
  • Goodbye to Scotland's answer to Liz Truss: How Sturgeon's short
  • Syrian, Russian forces destroy 'terrorist' strongholds in N. Syria
  • Report: MLB to modify Nike uniforms after complaints from players, fans
  • UN human rights chief condemns killings of women and children in Rafah
  • Algeria hosts 23rd 'Chinese Bridge' language competition for university students
  • Goodbye to Scotland's answer to Liz Truss: How Sturgeon's short
  • Chinese scientists use machine learning for precise Antarctic sea ice prediction
Recommended content
  • EU, Finnish leaders call for de
  • Scarred UNESCO World Heritage site Jiuzhaigou recovers after quake
  • Chinese enterprises keen to expand int'l market: Trade council
  • Students in UK wowed by time
  • Foreign diplomats impressed by traditional culture, high
  • English Premier League takes another step toward introducing a spending cap