Latest Slidescroller coverage in Basketball.
Iowa’s basketball staff attended a Nike EYBL event in Memphis to scout four‑star point guard Cayden Daughtry, a top‑ranked recruit whose impressive stats and state‑championship success have made him a focal point of national recruiting interest.
Providence and the University of Rhode Island will join the Basketball Hall of Fame Tip‑Off at Mohegan Sun Arena on November 7, facing Nebraska and Monmouth respectively, while also preparing for the Maui Invitational.
The program announced a substantial roster upgrade for the 2026‑27 season, blending experienced transfers with top high school talent under head coach Antoine Pettway.
The Owls have signed five transfers and three high‑school recruits, including standout prospects from Kentucky and Georgia, while retaining key contributors.
Coach Matthew Graves announced the addition of Duce Paschal, a Portland native who starred at Weber State before signing with Indiana State.
Utah Valley University announced the hiring of Andrew May, a decorated coach with a historic 32‑2 season at Snow College, as its new assistant coach and offensive coordinator, bringing a proven track record of player development and offensive innovation.
Former LSU stars are dominating the WNBA with rebounding, scoring and playmaking, while their former coach Kim Mulkey watches proudly.
The University of Tennessee at Martin announced the signing of 6‑2 guard Mai Hong, a Chinese prospect who averaged 14.7 points and 3 steals per game last season.
The latest combine results have reshuffled the CBS Sports Big Board, highlighting towering measurements, surprising drops, and potential college returns.
Yam Madar, a 25‑year‑old Israeli point guard and former Boston Celtics second‑round pick, has agreed to a $5 million contract with LSU, but his path to the court in Baton Rouge hinges on NCAA clearance.
Through partnerships with the NYC Department of Education and a new training center near Barclays Center, Brooklyn Basketball is making the sport accessible to students of all skill levels.
The university announced the hiring of Peter Farkas as Assistant Director of Basketball Operations, highlighting his extensive coaching background and recent academic achievements.
Nativity BVM will host basketball and volleyball camps this summer, offering instruction, drills, and competitions for elementary schoolers.
Brooklyn Basketball now serves more than 200 schools and tens of thousands of students each year, forging a bridge between local neighborhoods and the borough’s professional basketball identity.
Indiana University announced the signing of guard Justin Monden from Maryland Eastern Shore, a move confirmed on May 12 that secures the rising senior for a single final season of eligibility.
After 34 seasons at the helm of Bentley's men's basketball program, Jay Lawson steps down with a record of 664 wins, nine championships and two Final Four appearances, leaving behind a legacy of excellence and community.
The former Wisconsin Badgers star and 2015 NBA first‑round pick is swapping his playing career for a coaching role with the Gamecocks, bringing a global basketball résumé to the SEC.
After walking away from basketball, Logan Duncomb found a fresh start at Winthrop, posted career‑high numbers, set program records, and now transfers to Notre Dame, eager to contribute to the Atlantic Coast Conference.
The national‑champion Michigan Wolverines will travel to Europe this August for a nine‑day tour that includes exhibition games, cultural excursions and ten additional preseason practices, all funded by private supporters.
The University of North Dakota announced the hiring of A.J. Holland, a coach with a strong record of postseason success and player development, to lead the next chapter of its men's basketball program.
The University of Georgia announced the hiring of Aja Ochie as Director of Player Development and Braxston Lee as Director of Skill Development/Video Coordinator, completing a staff that already includes several seasoned assistants.
Akai Fleming, a 6‑4 shooting guard ranked No. 101 in the 2025 class, is set to bolster Cincinnati’s roster after a freshman season that saw him average 10.4 points and shoot 37.3% from the field.
The Wolverines will play three exhibition games abroad, blend cultural activities with intensive practice, and field a rebuilt squad featuring new transfers, freshmen stars and returning veterans.
The Wolverines will travel to Vilnius, Zagreb and Belgrade from August 21‑29, facing national and developmental teams while coach Dusty May highlights the benefits for team chemistry and NCAA‑allowed practice limits.