2022-23 Men's Basketball Roster
Jersey Number 1
Hunter Dickinson
- Class:
- Junior
- Position:
- C
- Height:
- 7-1
- Weight:
- 260
- Hometown:
- Alexandria, Va.
- High School:
- DeMatha Catholic
Bio
Career Note
• Entered the transfer portal following the conclusion of the 2022-23 season
• Announced decision on March 31, 2023
Who is Hunter Dickinson?
• A 7-1 left-handed shooter, with ability and an array of inside shots using both hands
• Outspoken leader, and captain, of the Wolverines
• Mentally tough player with a high, savvy basketball IQ
• Patient post player, who reads and reacts to the defense, or double (triple) team
• Strong passing skills with great court vision and getting teammates involved
• Continues to improve mid-range and three-point shooting
• Part of U-M’s “DMV Boys” along with Terrance Williams II and Dug McDaniel
Michigan Career
• Helped U-M to the Big Ten title (2021); U-M’s first title in seven years (2014)
• Helped U-M to two NCAA Tournaments (2021, ‘22)
• Helped U-M to No. 1 seed in 2021 (third time in program history)
• Advanced to back-to-back Sweet 16s (2021, ‘22); part of a five straight run for U-M
• Advanced to the Elite Eight (2021); falling to No. 11 seed UCLA, 51-49 in East final
• Helped U-M to Postseason NIT (2023)
• Advanced to the second round; falling at No. 2 seed Vanderbilt, 66-65
Honors & Awards
• All-America, consensus second team (2021)
• Associated Press, NABC, Sporting News, USA Today and USBWA
• All-Big Ten, first team (2021 & 2023, Media)
• All-Big Ten, second team (2021, ‘22, ‘23, Coaches & 2022, Media)
• Big Ten Freshman of the Year (2021; Coaches & Media)
• Big Ten All-Freshman Team (2021)
• (2x) Preseason All-Big Ten (2021-22, 2022-23)
• (3x) Big Ten Player of the Week
• (7x) Big Ten Freshman of the Week; tied U-M record of Trey Burke (7; 2011-12)
• (2x) Academic All-Big Ten (2022, ‘23)
• CoSIDA Academic All-District, first team (2022)
• (3x) NABC All-District 7, first team (2023) & second team (2021, ‘22)
• (3x) USBWA All-District V Team (2021, ‘22, ‘23)
• Associated Press Big Ten Newcomer of the Year (2021)
• NCAA Tournament All-East Region Team (2021)
Career Statistics
• Played in 94 games, with 89 straight starts
• 1,617 career points (17.2 ppg); 12th all-time
• 57th Wolverine (19th junior) to surpass 1,000 career points
• 15th Wolverine to surpass 1,600 career points
• 18th Wolverine to record two seasons of 500-plus points
• 16th Wolverine to score 600-plus points in single season (608; 2022-23)
• 787 career rebounds (8.4 rpg); 10th all-time
• 17th Wolverine to surpass 700-plus career rebounds
• 10th Wolverine to record three straight 200-plus rebound seasons
• 31 career double-doubles; tied of sixth all-time
• 149 career blocks; ranks seventh all-time
• 16th Wolverine to surpass 600-plus career field goals (640)
• Fifth Wolverine to record 1,000 points/500 rebound/100 blocks
Season: 2022-23
• Only Wolverine to play and start in all 34 games
• Led U-M in points (18.5) and rebounds (9.0) for a third straight season
• Fourth Wolverine to lead the team in both categories in multiple seasons
• Led U-M with 18.5 points per game
• 16th Wolverine to score 600-plus points in a season (629)
• First in nine seasons (Nik Stauskas, 630; 2013-14)
• Posted 31 double figures games, with 14 of 20-plus and three of 30-plus
• Scored a season-best 32 points vs. Maryland (Jan. 1; 13-for-16 FG)
• Had two additional 30-plus games
• 31 points vs. Eastern Michigan (Nov. 11; 13-for-17 FG)
• 31 points at Illinois in 2OTs (March 2; 14-for-21 FG)
• Averaged a career-best 9.0 rebounds per game
• 10th Wolverine to grab 300-plus rebounds in a season (307)
• First in 25 seasons (Robert Traylor, 347; 1997-98)
• Breakdown (307: 78 offensive; 229 defensive)
• Posted 15 games with 10-plus rebounds
• Grabbed a career-best 16 rebounds at Illinois in 2OTs
• Led U-M with 14 double-doubles
• 15th most in a single season at U-M
• Led U-M shooting 56.0 percent from the floor (244-for-436); 43rd nationally (5th Big Ten)
• Posted 28 games with five-plus field goals, with six of 10-plus
• Had a career-best 14 field goals at Illinois in 2OTs
• Made 24 three-pointers
• Had a season-best three three-point field goals against Purdue (Jan. 26)
• Led U-M with 161 trips to the free throw line; third straight year leading Wolverines
• Nearly doubled the next closest Wolverine (Kobe Bufkin, 86)
• Shot 72.7 percent (117-for-161)
• His 117 free throws made were more than any other Wolverine attempted
• Led U-M with 60 blocks (1.8 bpg)
• Posted nine games with three-plus blocks
• Had a career-best-tying five blocks, twice:
• Virginia (Nov. 29; ACC/Big Ten Challenge) and at Indiana (March 5)
• Averaged 32.7 minutes per game
• Posted 24 games with 30-plus minutes; three with 40-plus
• Played a career-best 45 minutes in 2OT at Illinois
Season: 2021-22
• Started 32 games; missed two games due to illness
• Missed game at Illinois (Jan. 14) following after effects of covid-19
• Missed game at Ohio State (March 6) due to illness (flu)
• Led U-M with 18.6 points per game
• Posted 29 double figure games, with 14 of 20-plus and one of 30-plus
• Had three straight games of 25-plus: at MSU (Jan. 29; 25), Nebraska (Feb. 1; 26), at Purdue (Feb. 5; 28)
• Had a career-best 33 against Michigan State (March 1; 13-for-19 FG)
• Led U-M with 8.6 rebounds per game
• Breakdown (274: 75 offensive; 199 defensive)
• Posted 31 games with five-plus rebounds and 12 of 10-plus
• Had a season-best 15 rebounds twice: at Penn State (Feb. 8) and vs. Villanova (March 24; NCAA)
• Led U-M with 11 double-doubles
• Led U-M shooting 56.3 percent from the floor (240-for-426); 28th nationally (5th Big Ten)
• Posted 27 games with five-plus field goals, with eight of 10-plus
• Had a season-best 13 field goals against Michigan State (March 1)
• Made 21 three-pointers
• Had a career-best four three-point field goals against Purdue (Feb. 10)
• Led U-M with 116 trips to the free throw line; second straight year leading Wolverines
• Shot a career-best 80.2 percent (93-for-116)
• His 93 free throws made were more than any other Wolverine attempted
• Third on U-M with 73 assists (2.3 apg)
• Posted 13 games with three-plus assists
• Had a career-best seven assists at Iowa (Feb. 17)
• Led U-M with 49 blocks (1.5 bpg)
• Posted six games of three-plus blocks
• Had a season-best four blocks, five times
• Averaged 32.3 minutes
• Posted 31 games with 20-plus minutes, with 26 games of 30-plus
• Played a season-best 39 minutes, twice: San Diego State (Dec. 4) and Rutgers (Feb. 23)
Season: 2020-21
• One of five Wolverines to play in all 28 games, with 23 starts
• Made collegiate debut against Bowling Green (Nov. 25); 11 points, eight rebounds
• Made first collegiate start against Penn State (Dec. 13); 20 points, seven rebounds
• Led U-M with 14.1 points per game
• First freshman to lead U-M in scoring since Ignas Brazdeikis (2018-19)
• Posted 23 double-figure games, with five of 20-plus (tied for U-M best)
• Scored a season-best 28 points against Minnesota (Jan. 6)
• Led U-M with 7.4 rebounds
• First freshman to lead in rebounding since Mitch McGary (2012-13)
• Posted 23 games with five-plus rebounds; with six of 10-plus
• Grabbed a season-best 15 rebounds twice: at Nebraska (Dec. 25), at Wisconsin (Feb. 14)
• Led U-M with six double-doubles
• Second on U-M shooting 59.8 percent from the floor (156-for-261); 11th nationally (2nd Big Ten)
• Posted 18 games with five-plus field goals; with two of 10-plus
• Had a season-best 12 field goals against Minnesota (Jan. 6)
• Led U-M with 111 trips to the free throw line
• Shot 73.9 percent (82-for-111)
• His 82 free throws made were more than any other Wolverine attempted
• Led U-M with 40 blocks (1.4 bpg)
• Had a career-best five blocks at Wisconsin (Feb. 14)
• Averaged 26.0 minutes
• Posted 27 games with 20-plus minutes, with six games of 30-plus
• Played a season-best 33 at Nebraska (Dec. 25)
Prep Career
• Ranked 36th in ESPN’s Top 100 of the 2020 Class, 4-Star Prospect
• Invited to play in the 2020 Jordan Brand Classic
• Gatorade Maryland Player of the Year (2020)
• Max Preps All-America second team and Maryland Player of the Year (2020)
• All-Met Player of the Year (2020), All-Met selection, first team (2019, ‘20)
• Washington Catholic Athletic Conference (WCAC) Player of the Year (2020) and four-time All-WCAC selection -- first team (2018, ‘19, ‘20), honorable mention (2017)
• Four-year varsity player at DeMatha Catholic, closing career as the all-time winningest player (119-22) with three 30+ win seasons
• Two-time member of the WCAC regular season championship team (2019, ‘20)
• Two-time member of the WCAC Tournament championship team (2018, ‘20)
• As a senior (2019-20), averaged 18.1 points, 10.3 rebounds and 2.1 blocks, leading the Stags to a 30-3 record, a final No. 3 national prep ranking, the WCAC regular season title (19-1) and the WCAC Tournament title (41st in school history); postseason was cancelled following the global coronavirus pandemic
• As a junior (2018-19), averaged 17.6 points, 10.8 rebounds and 2.5 blocks, leading the Stags to 33-5 record, a final No. 26 national prep ranking, the WCAC regular season title (19-2) and a semifinal appearance in WCAC Tournament
• As a sophomore (2017-18), averaged 16.0 points, 9.1 rebounds, 2.7 blocks, leading the Stags to a 31-5 record, a final No. 6 national prep ranking, a runner-up WCAC regular season finish (16-4), the WCAC Tournament title (first since 2011) and the Maryland Private School Championship
• Played AAU with Team Takeover (Washington, D.C.) on Nike EYBL Circuit, averaging 13.1 and 8.1 rebounds in 2019 earning All-EYBL honorable mention honors and was part of Team Takeover’s 2018 Peach Jam team title
Personal
• Given name is Hunter Ryan Dickinson
• Born on November 25, 2000 in Alexandria, Virginia
• Son of Kathy and Tim Dickinson
• Enrolled in U-M's College of Literature, Science and Arts
• Major: General Studies
Personal Notes
• Mother, Kathy, played collegiate volleyball at Niagara
• Father, Tim, played collegiate baseball at Buffalo State
• Entered the transfer portal following the conclusion of the 2022-23 season
• Announced decision on March 31, 2023
Who is Hunter Dickinson?
• A 7-1 left-handed shooter, with ability and an array of inside shots using both hands
• Outspoken leader, and captain, of the Wolverines
• Mentally tough player with a high, savvy basketball IQ
• Patient post player, who reads and reacts to the defense, or double (triple) team
• Strong passing skills with great court vision and getting teammates involved
• Continues to improve mid-range and three-point shooting
• Part of U-M’s “DMV Boys” along with Terrance Williams II and Dug McDaniel
Michigan Career
• Helped U-M to the Big Ten title (2021); U-M’s first title in seven years (2014)
• Helped U-M to two NCAA Tournaments (2021, ‘22)
• Helped U-M to No. 1 seed in 2021 (third time in program history)
• Advanced to back-to-back Sweet 16s (2021, ‘22); part of a five straight run for U-M
• Advanced to the Elite Eight (2021); falling to No. 11 seed UCLA, 51-49 in East final
• Helped U-M to Postseason NIT (2023)
• Advanced to the second round; falling at No. 2 seed Vanderbilt, 66-65
Honors & Awards
• All-America, consensus second team (2021)
• Associated Press, NABC, Sporting News, USA Today and USBWA
• All-Big Ten, first team (2021 & 2023, Media)
• All-Big Ten, second team (2021, ‘22, ‘23, Coaches & 2022, Media)
• Big Ten Freshman of the Year (2021; Coaches & Media)
• Big Ten All-Freshman Team (2021)
• (2x) Preseason All-Big Ten (2021-22, 2022-23)
• (3x) Big Ten Player of the Week
• (7x) Big Ten Freshman of the Week; tied U-M record of Trey Burke (7; 2011-12)
• (2x) Academic All-Big Ten (2022, ‘23)
• CoSIDA Academic All-District, first team (2022)
• (3x) NABC All-District 7, first team (2023) & second team (2021, ‘22)
• (3x) USBWA All-District V Team (2021, ‘22, ‘23)
• Associated Press Big Ten Newcomer of the Year (2021)
• NCAA Tournament All-East Region Team (2021)
Career Statistics
• Played in 94 games, with 89 straight starts
• 1,617 career points (17.2 ppg); 12th all-time
• 57th Wolverine (19th junior) to surpass 1,000 career points
• 15th Wolverine to surpass 1,600 career points
• 18th Wolverine to record two seasons of 500-plus points
• 16th Wolverine to score 600-plus points in single season (608; 2022-23)
• 787 career rebounds (8.4 rpg); 10th all-time
• 17th Wolverine to surpass 700-plus career rebounds
• 10th Wolverine to record three straight 200-plus rebound seasons
• 31 career double-doubles; tied of sixth all-time
• 149 career blocks; ranks seventh all-time
• 16th Wolverine to surpass 600-plus career field goals (640)
• Fifth Wolverine to record 1,000 points/500 rebound/100 blocks
Season: 2022-23
• Only Wolverine to play and start in all 34 games
• Led U-M in points (18.5) and rebounds (9.0) for a third straight season
• Fourth Wolverine to lead the team in both categories in multiple seasons
• Led U-M with 18.5 points per game
• 16th Wolverine to score 600-plus points in a season (629)
• First in nine seasons (Nik Stauskas, 630; 2013-14)
• Posted 31 double figures games, with 14 of 20-plus and three of 30-plus
• Scored a season-best 32 points vs. Maryland (Jan. 1; 13-for-16 FG)
• Had two additional 30-plus games
• 31 points vs. Eastern Michigan (Nov. 11; 13-for-17 FG)
• 31 points at Illinois in 2OTs (March 2; 14-for-21 FG)
• Averaged a career-best 9.0 rebounds per game
• 10th Wolverine to grab 300-plus rebounds in a season (307)
• First in 25 seasons (Robert Traylor, 347; 1997-98)
• Breakdown (307: 78 offensive; 229 defensive)
• Posted 15 games with 10-plus rebounds
• Grabbed a career-best 16 rebounds at Illinois in 2OTs
• Led U-M with 14 double-doubles
• 15th most in a single season at U-M
• Led U-M shooting 56.0 percent from the floor (244-for-436); 43rd nationally (5th Big Ten)
• Posted 28 games with five-plus field goals, with six of 10-plus
• Had a career-best 14 field goals at Illinois in 2OTs
• Made 24 three-pointers
• Had a season-best three three-point field goals against Purdue (Jan. 26)
• Led U-M with 161 trips to the free throw line; third straight year leading Wolverines
• Nearly doubled the next closest Wolverine (Kobe Bufkin, 86)
• Shot 72.7 percent (117-for-161)
• His 117 free throws made were more than any other Wolverine attempted
• Led U-M with 60 blocks (1.8 bpg)
• Posted nine games with three-plus blocks
• Had a career-best-tying five blocks, twice:
• Virginia (Nov. 29; ACC/Big Ten Challenge) and at Indiana (March 5)
• Averaged 32.7 minutes per game
• Posted 24 games with 30-plus minutes; three with 40-plus
• Played a career-best 45 minutes in 2OT at Illinois
Season: 2021-22
• Started 32 games; missed two games due to illness
• Missed game at Illinois (Jan. 14) following after effects of covid-19
• Missed game at Ohio State (March 6) due to illness (flu)
• Led U-M with 18.6 points per game
• Posted 29 double figure games, with 14 of 20-plus and one of 30-plus
• Had three straight games of 25-plus: at MSU (Jan. 29; 25), Nebraska (Feb. 1; 26), at Purdue (Feb. 5; 28)
• Had a career-best 33 against Michigan State (March 1; 13-for-19 FG)
• Led U-M with 8.6 rebounds per game
• Breakdown (274: 75 offensive; 199 defensive)
• Posted 31 games with five-plus rebounds and 12 of 10-plus
• Had a season-best 15 rebounds twice: at Penn State (Feb. 8) and vs. Villanova (March 24; NCAA)
• Led U-M with 11 double-doubles
• Led U-M shooting 56.3 percent from the floor (240-for-426); 28th nationally (5th Big Ten)
• Posted 27 games with five-plus field goals, with eight of 10-plus
• Had a season-best 13 field goals against Michigan State (March 1)
• Made 21 three-pointers
• Had a career-best four three-point field goals against Purdue (Feb. 10)
• Led U-M with 116 trips to the free throw line; second straight year leading Wolverines
• Shot a career-best 80.2 percent (93-for-116)
• His 93 free throws made were more than any other Wolverine attempted
• Third on U-M with 73 assists (2.3 apg)
• Posted 13 games with three-plus assists
• Had a career-best seven assists at Iowa (Feb. 17)
• Led U-M with 49 blocks (1.5 bpg)
• Posted six games of three-plus blocks
• Had a season-best four blocks, five times
• Averaged 32.3 minutes
• Posted 31 games with 20-plus minutes, with 26 games of 30-plus
• Played a season-best 39 minutes, twice: San Diego State (Dec. 4) and Rutgers (Feb. 23)
Season: 2020-21
• One of five Wolverines to play in all 28 games, with 23 starts
• Made collegiate debut against Bowling Green (Nov. 25); 11 points, eight rebounds
• Made first collegiate start against Penn State (Dec. 13); 20 points, seven rebounds
• Led U-M with 14.1 points per game
• First freshman to lead U-M in scoring since Ignas Brazdeikis (2018-19)
• Posted 23 double-figure games, with five of 20-plus (tied for U-M best)
• Scored a season-best 28 points against Minnesota (Jan. 6)
• Led U-M with 7.4 rebounds
• First freshman to lead in rebounding since Mitch McGary (2012-13)
• Posted 23 games with five-plus rebounds; with six of 10-plus
• Grabbed a season-best 15 rebounds twice: at Nebraska (Dec. 25), at Wisconsin (Feb. 14)
• Led U-M with six double-doubles
• Second on U-M shooting 59.8 percent from the floor (156-for-261); 11th nationally (2nd Big Ten)
• Posted 18 games with five-plus field goals; with two of 10-plus
• Had a season-best 12 field goals against Minnesota (Jan. 6)
• Led U-M with 111 trips to the free throw line
• Shot 73.9 percent (82-for-111)
• His 82 free throws made were more than any other Wolverine attempted
• Led U-M with 40 blocks (1.4 bpg)
• Had a career-best five blocks at Wisconsin (Feb. 14)
• Averaged 26.0 minutes
• Posted 27 games with 20-plus minutes, with six games of 30-plus
• Played a season-best 33 at Nebraska (Dec. 25)
Prep Career
• Ranked 36th in ESPN’s Top 100 of the 2020 Class, 4-Star Prospect
• Invited to play in the 2020 Jordan Brand Classic
• Gatorade Maryland Player of the Year (2020)
• Max Preps All-America second team and Maryland Player of the Year (2020)
• All-Met Player of the Year (2020), All-Met selection, first team (2019, ‘20)
• Washington Catholic Athletic Conference (WCAC) Player of the Year (2020) and four-time All-WCAC selection -- first team (2018, ‘19, ‘20), honorable mention (2017)
• Four-year varsity player at DeMatha Catholic, closing career as the all-time winningest player (119-22) with three 30+ win seasons
• Two-time member of the WCAC regular season championship team (2019, ‘20)
• Two-time member of the WCAC Tournament championship team (2018, ‘20)
• As a senior (2019-20), averaged 18.1 points, 10.3 rebounds and 2.1 blocks, leading the Stags to a 30-3 record, a final No. 3 national prep ranking, the WCAC regular season title (19-1) and the WCAC Tournament title (41st in school history); postseason was cancelled following the global coronavirus pandemic
• As a junior (2018-19), averaged 17.6 points, 10.8 rebounds and 2.5 blocks, leading the Stags to 33-5 record, a final No. 26 national prep ranking, the WCAC regular season title (19-2) and a semifinal appearance in WCAC Tournament
• As a sophomore (2017-18), averaged 16.0 points, 9.1 rebounds, 2.7 blocks, leading the Stags to a 31-5 record, a final No. 6 national prep ranking, a runner-up WCAC regular season finish (16-4), the WCAC Tournament title (first since 2011) and the Maryland Private School Championship
• Played AAU with Team Takeover (Washington, D.C.) on Nike EYBL Circuit, averaging 13.1 and 8.1 rebounds in 2019 earning All-EYBL honorable mention honors and was part of Team Takeover’s 2018 Peach Jam team title
Personal
• Given name is Hunter Ryan Dickinson
• Born on November 25, 2000 in Alexandria, Virginia
• Son of Kathy and Tim Dickinson
• Enrolled in U-M's College of Literature, Science and Arts
• Major: General Studies
Personal Notes
• Mother, Kathy, played collegiate volleyball at Niagara
• Father, Tim, played collegiate baseball at Buffalo State
