Juwan Howard is coming back to Michigan.
The former member of the Fab Five agreed to a five-year deal, which will pay him $2 million in his first year, on Wednesday to lead the Wolverines.
"As a 'Michigan Man' I know the place our program has in college basketball and I embrace the chance to build onto that history and lead us to championships both in the Big Ten and national level," Howard said. "We will continue to develop young men on the court, in the classroom and in the community that our fan base will continue to be proud of."
He replaces John Beilein, the Wolverines' most successful coach ever, who left to coach the Cleveland Cavaliers after 12 years at Michigan.
Howard has never been a head coach, and he's never coached in college, instead serving as an assistant coach the past seven seasons with the Miami Heat in the NBA.
"We have found someone with high integrity, great character and a coach who has unbelievable knowledge of the game of basketball," Michigan athletic director Warde Manuel said. "Juwan has proven himself to be a tremendous leader, a wonderful communicator and a developer of talent."
NFL
New PI rules to be reviewed
NFL owners gave the competition committee the go-ahead to decide whether to refine the new rule allowing replay challenges involving pass interference.
The proposed tweak would take the decision on whether to review in the final two minutes of each half out of the hands of the officials. Reviews in the final two minutes would instead require a coach's challenge.