John Tondora is a journalist for The Michigan Daily, focusing on local sports coverage in Ann Arbor, Michigan. With a passion for college football, John provides in-depth analysis and commentary on Michigan Wolverines games, as well as profiles on players and coaches.
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John Tondora's coverage mainly revolves around sports, specifically football. His focus on expert commentary and announcements indicates an interest in receiving insights from knowledgeable sources within the local Michigan or broader U.S. football community.
Given his emphasis on local (Ann Arbor) and national (U.S.) content, he may be open to pitches related to interviews or analysis regarding college football teams, coaching staff changes, game strategies, player performances, and other relevant developments within the sport.
Tondora’s keen interest in topics such as Jim Harbaugh and Football Staff suggests that he is likely interested in stories involving key figures in the world of American football at both collegiate and professional levels.
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By: John Tondora
Sitting inside the Crisler Center, junior guard Roddy Gayle Jr. described the agony and ecstasy that comes with playing against big men Vlad Goldin and Danny Wolf in practice. Gayle, who’s no stranger to the size and strength that Big Ten basketball can bring, nevertheless laid out his feelings plainly:
By: John Tondora
Before the Michigan and Oakland basketball teams could even step on the court, it was already a back-and-forth affair. After the NCAA reneged a statement made during the Final Four NCAA Coaches meeting that declared Division I exhibitions possible, Wolverines’ coach Dusty May and Golden Grizzlies head man Greg Kampe had to find an alternative solution to their previously-scheduled exhibition contest.
Phat Phat Brooks verbally committed to the Michigan men’s basketball team on May 14, 2023. Since then, the Grand Rapids native watched an infamously historic 8-24 season, the cessation of the rollercoaster Juwan Howard regime, and still, some 17 months and two days later, Brooks is finally ready to don a Maize and Blue jersey on Sunday.
It won’t count in the history books, but there was plenty on display for the Michigan men’s basketball team in their 44-point trouncing of Oakland University at Little Caeser’s Arena on Sunday. With 11 newcomers on the roster, and an entirely new staff, questions abounded surrounding the beginning of the Dusty May era.
By: John Tondora
In seven calendar days, Michigan men’s basketball coach Dusty May landed two four-star recruits in guard Winters Grady and New Zealand forward Oscar Goodman, while securing his first unofficial win over Oakland University by a whopping 44-point margin.
By: John Tondora
LJ Cason is the new kid on the block. It just doesn’t look that way.
Listed at 6-foot-8 and 230 lbs., at first glance, junior forward Will Tschetter would hardly be mistaken for a bruising football player. But as assistant coach Kyle Church sees it though, Tschetter has the gridiron mentality.
It was a tale of two halves. But for the Michigan men’s basketball team, it ended on a high note, and that’s all that matters. In a game that featured a little bit of everything — fast play, turnovers, and even a Frankie Collins rim rocker — the group secured its second win of the season over TCU in fickle fashion.
By: John Tondora
Dusty May, Roddy Gayle Jr. and Sam Walters met with the media after Michigan’s win over Tarleton State on Thursday.
On a Thursday night when Michigan Athletics’ eyes were turned elsewhere, perhaps the Michigan men’s basketball teams’ were, too. In a buy game that featured a little less ‘buying-in,’ the Wolverines trudged past Tarleton State 72-49 in a matchup that saw Michigan continuing to workshop the hiccups that have dragged it down thus far.
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