Mila’s brother, Aden Holloway, who plays men’s basketball at Alabama, was arrested after police found 2.1 pounds of marijuana at his residence.

Michigan's Mila Holloway is making a name for herself in March Madness. Olivia Olson and Syla Swords get a lot of attention and accolades, and rightfully so, but Holloway is showing she is also a potential star in women's college basketball. “I can’t really say anybody else,” Holloway said.

Michigan women's basketball, behind three stellar sophomore guards, is eyeing a deep March Madness run.

Michigan women's basketball score: The trio of Mila Holloway, Olivia Olson and Syla Swords combined for 45 points, nearly matching Holy Cross alone.

Mila Holloway and Syla Swords each had seven points in a dominant opening quarter and combined to score 33 points, leading second-seeded Michigan to an 83-48 win over 15th-seeded Holy Cross in the first round of the women's NCAA Tournament on Friday. Holloway finished with 20 points, eight rebounds and seven assists to show she's a talented sophomore on the team along with third-team All-American Olivia Olson and Swords, an All-Big Ten guard. “Mila is a great player,” said Swords, who scored 13 points.

There’s a saying that has long permeated Michigan athletics: Those who stay will be champions. Former football coach Bo Schembechler coined the adage in the late 1960s, but it has been used as near gospel in Ann Arbor since then. Today, a Michigan coach might meet that saying with a smirk. Those who stay? Yeah, sure. After all, Schembechler never had to deal with NIL, the transfer portal and collegiate agents trolling the waters for recruits who want to jump ship. As women’s basketball has explo