Early on this season, Michigan would correct some mistakes, but others would pop up.

When the shooting would go awry, the turnovers would improve and vice versa.

Now, as of late, especially off this COVID pause, Michigan has been able to steadily improve in a lot of areas.

And while there are still some things to clean up, they've been able to overcome them, in particular, with their

ability to shoot. 58% on Tuesday at home against Maryland, 57% here on the road at Indiana

on Sunday. And the Wolverines shot 11 of 17 from deep. But ultimately, the catalyst for this one,

the catalyst as of late, and the required catalyst has been Hunter Dickinson. But ultimately, the catalyst for this one, the catalyst as of late, and the required

catalyst has been Hunter Dickinson. Dickinson took over again on Sunday, 25 points, three

shy of a career high, one rebound away from a double double, and he added four assists. That's

10 dimes over the last two games. Dickinson is the emotional catalyst for this

team. And really, since that second half at Rutgers, when Michigan was short-handed and

Dickinson started to take over, in a losing effort in that instance, he has been everything that

Michigan expected him to be. A second team All-American last year,

he was by no means the only focal point. And Michigan this season still has plenty of options.

Caleb Houston put up a career best 19. Both Musa Diabate and Terrence Williams,

the second, had a 10-point performance. But Dickinson is the straw that stirs the drink. On the court,

statistically, and emotionally. He asked for, begged for a bunch of jeers, a bunch of booing

here at Indiana. And Michigan, unlike some previous road trips when they were at North Carolina,

at Central Florida, at Illinois. They were able to withstand.

They were able to avoid a late funk, and they ended up rolling.

It was a dominant performance, thanks to a dominant Hunter Dickinson.

80 to 62, the final Wolverines earned their second true road win of the season, and it was a doozy.

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