"Biggest Michigan basketball scoop since Rumeal Robinson?"- Adrian Wojnarowski trolls NFL insider Adam Schefter over Danny Wolf commitment news

Adrian Wojnarowski trolls NFL insider Adam Schefter
Adrian Wojnarowski trolls NFL insider Adam Schefter

ESPN insiders Adrian Wojnarowski and Adam Schefter engaged in a friendly banter on X (formerly Twitter). The playful clash started after Shefter tapped into a piece of news regarding college basketball, which supposedly is Woj's area of expertise.

Wojnarowski, who has around 6 million followers on X, is known for his expertise in scooping news regarding NBA and college basketball. However, Schefter, who has expertise in the NFL, broke the news of Danny Wolf's commitment to the Michigan Wolverines.

Replying to his tweet, Woj suggested that this was Schefter's biggest scoop in a long time by jokingly using Rumeal Robinson, a former Michigan player from the roster of 1987, as a timestamp.

"Biggest Michigan basketball scoop for you since Rumeal Robinson commitment?" Wojnarowski wrote.

However, the banter between the two is not new and is all fun.

Wolf's commitment to Michigan marks another big signing for their new coach, Dusty May. Danny Wolf has been an amazing forward for the Bulldogs in the last two seasons. May landed another big player from North Texas, Rubin Jones, who entered the transfer portal on Mar. 29.

Wolf chose Michigan over Duke, North Carolina, Northwestern and others. He averaged 14.1 points, 9.7 rebounds and 2.4 assists per game last season, where he also boasted a defensive rebounding rate of 29.1%.

With a field goal percentage of 47.2% and a free-throw percentage of 71.7%, Wolf has earned first-team All-Ivy honors in his career. With a three-point field-goal percentage of 34.5%, he is expected to strengthen Michigan's attack as they look to rebuild their roster this year.

Rumeal Robinson was an outstanding player for Michigan

Rumeal Robinson
Rumeal Robinson

Rumeal Robinson was a remarkable point guard for the University of Michigan in 1987. In his collegiate career, he averaged 14.3 points and 5.3 assists per game. He led Michigan to the 1989 NCAA championship and was drafted with the No. 10 pick by the Atlanta Hawks in 1990.

Earning about $5 million from the NBA, Rumeal didn't have a very consistent career in the big league. In 2011, he was imprisoned for bank bribery and wire fraud.

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