Newsstand: Vegas odds released for Big Ten Tournament

by: Anthony Broome03/08/22anthonytbroome

The 2022 Big Ten Tournament tips off Wednesday from Gainbridge Fieldhouse in Indianapolis. Michigan is set at the No. 8 seed heading into the event and their odds have been set.

The Wolverines head to Indianapolis at +2100 in Vegas, trailing on Purdue, Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Ohio State, Rutgers and Michigan State.

Below are the full odds for the Big Ten Tournament, via Fanduel.

Purdue +200
Illinois +380
Iowa +390
Wisconsin +800
Ohio State +1000
Rutgers +1900
Michigan State +1900
Michigan +2100
Indiana +2500
Northwestern +8000
Maryland +25000
Penn State +25000
Minnesota +50000
Nebraska +5000

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Michigan finished the regular season with a 17-13 record and 11-9 mark in Big Ten play. They are coming off of a 75-69 win over Ohio State on Sunday afternoon. Head coach Juwan Howard will return to the bench on Thursday after serving a five-game suspension for an altercation at Wisconsin. Associate head coach Phil Martelli led the team to a 3-2 record in his absense.

Michigan’s Big Ten Tournament run gets going on Thursday morning at 11:30 a.m. ET in a showdown with the Indiana Hoosiers. The game will be televised via Big Ten Network with the winner taking on Illinois on Friday.

Tweets of the day

Our program is excited to explore the great state of Michigan and all of the beauty it holds. #GoBlue pic.twitter.com/Jws7sqvCC2
— Michigan Football (@UMichFootball) March 7, 2022

Love it here😎 pic.twitter.com/m2DbkUvFgM
— Darrius Clemons (@DarriusClemons) March 8, 2022

My favorite angle to shoot 1v1s! #GoBlue pic.twitter.com/2ILq20asWV
— Aaron Bills (@AaronBDesigns) March 8, 2022

Michigan quote of the day

“My hunch is the Jaguars favor a spotless edge prospect over one of the tackles. Hutchinson flew home to Michigan on Sunday morning knowing he did nothing to hurt his cause. I’m not crazy about projecting who’s going to be a good NFL player based on some measured drill in shorts and a T-shirt, and this shouldn’t determine Hutchinson’s draft fate. But if you’ve seen the 3-cone drill—designed to measure a player’s speed while he changes direction in an instant—you know that it’s a valuable tool to judge edge rushers, receivers and cornerbacks. Hutchinson’s 6.73-second time here was faster than all but five players at this combine, two receivers and three defensive backs.“

– Sports Illustrated’s Peter King on Aidan Hutchinson’s NFL Combine performance