The Michigan basketball team currently has a scholarship open for next season, and it appears that the Wolverines fully plan on using it.

Just over a day after it was announced that Wright State combo guard Mark Alstork would be released from his scholarship with the Raiders, MADEHoops.com's Pat Lawless reported that Michigan was one of 14 Division-I schools to already reach out to the 6-foot-5 standout, joining Baylor, Wake Forest, Iowa State, Tennessee and others.

Alstork, who averaged 19 points, 4.7 rebounds and 3.5 assists per game for Wright State this past season, has his sights set on the NBA, but is keeping his options open for his final season of eligibility if the NBA Draft doesn't work out.

If he does return to college, Michigan could be an ideal fit. In addition to needing to replace graduating Zak Irvin, the Wolverines could use depth and experience at the wing position. Having two years of experience playing under current Michigan assistant Billy Donlon — who was the head coach at Wright State from 2010-16 — only adds to the intrigue.

“Oh definitely, I’d look at Michigan," Alstork told the Detroit Free Press Tuesday night. "I know they’re a high major, I know they made it to the (Sweet 16). As soon as we were out, I told everybody, I’m (rooting) for Coach D, I’m going for Michigan and I know Derrick Walton and Zak Irvin.

“I love how coach Donlon is, the person that he is and the type of situation he’s in, I’m very glad for him."

Thanks to his versatility and strong shooting, Alstork will likely draw plenty of attention from more high-major programs in the coming weeks, but Michigan didn't waste any time reaching out.

The Wolverines have one spot available and one outstanding offer to 2017 five-star center Mohamed Bamba, but could see more spots open up if Moe Wagner and D.J. Wilson leave for the NBA.