
Inside the Article:
Former Alabama G Nimari Burnett, a 6-foot-4, 195-pound shooting guard, has committed to playing basketball for the University of Michigan. Burnett averaged 5.6 points, two rebounds, and 0.7 assists in less than 20 minutes per game during his one season with the Crimson Tide. He is a former McDonald's All-American and was ranked as the No. 29 overall player in the nation from the 2020 cycle.

Key Points
- Burnett, a former McDonald's All-American, has committed to playing basketball for the Wolverines
- Burnett began his college career at Texas Tech under Chris Beard before transferring to Bama after his freshman year
- The Wolverines recruited Burnett out of high school, along with Oregon, Louisville, and others
- Burnett averaged 5.6 points, two rebounds, and 0.7 assists in less than 20 minutes per game during his one season with the Crimson Tide
- Burnett is a native of Chicago and was ranked as the No. 29 overall player in the nation from the 2020 cycle
Big Picture: Michigan gains an experienced guard in Nimari Burnett
Burnett's commitment to the Wolverines is a significant gain. The Chicago native brings valuable experience to the team, having played for both Texas Tech and Bama before joining UM. With his impressive high school career and McDonald's All-American status, Burnett has the potential to make a significant impact on the Wolverines' basketball program.
“Michigan is the best place for me to thrive, offensively and defensively,” Burnett said to On3. “I’ve known coach Juwan Howard for a long time now, ever since I was a kid. I’ve always had a good relationship with him and I just felt it was the best place for me to be.”
Burnett By the Numbers
Stats:
- Burnett averaged 5.6 points, two rebounds, and 0.7 assists in less than 20 minutes per game during his one season with Alabama
- Burnett was ranked as the No. 29 overall player in the nation from the 2020 cycle
- Burnett is a former McDonald's All-American
Burnett's impressive high school career earned him the prestigious honor of being named a McDonald's All-American. His potential was further highlighted by his No. 29 overall ranking in the nation from the 2020 cycle. Although his numbers were not remarkable during his one season with Bama, his previous accolades indicate he has the talent and potential to make a significant impact on the court for the Wolverines.