
SEC Basketball Power Rankings: Florida Tops Early Forecast
CBS Sports analyst Jon Rothstein has released his updated SEC power rankings, spotlighting Florida’s No.1 position and the reshaped lineups of several other contenders.
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CBS Sports analyst Jon Rothstein has released his updated SEC power rankings, spotlighting Florida’s No.1 position and the reshaped lineups of several other contenders.

Alabama's upcoming SEC schedule features a blend of powerhouse opponents and competitive matchups, with recent games showcasing dramatic finishes, high‑scoring bursts and emerging star performances.

With a No. 3 seed projection, a revamped lineup and a challenging non‑conference slate, the Crimson Tide aim to build on recent Sweet 16 and Final Four successes.
Iowa will open its 2026‑27 non‑conference slate against Alabama on Dec. 21, 2026, at Casey’s Center, beginning a two‑game series that pits the Hawkeyes’ deliberate style against the Crimson Tide’s up‑tempo offense.
Iowa will host Alabama on Dec. 21, 2026 at Casey’s Center, beginning a home‑and‑home series that underscores both programs’ ambitions.

Despite losing key players, Alabama’s program is being viewed as the most underrated team heading into the 2026‑27 season, thanks to Coach Nate Oats’ proven track record and a roster bolstered by strategic additions.

The Southeastern Conference is poised to reassert its grip on college basketball as the 2026‑27 season approaches, leveraging a blend of retained talent and high‑profile transfers.

ESPN’s Way‑Too‑Early Top 25 places Tennessee at No. 6, but a packed schedule of ranked foes — from Florida’s returning star Boogie Fland to Iowa State’s reshaped roster — tests the Vols’ depth.

The ACC-SEC Challenge will feature a much-anticipated matchup on Dec. 2 as the Miami Hurricanes welcome the Alabama Crimson Tide, both coming off strong seasons and eyeing deep tournament runs.

The latest top‑25 rankings reveal new entrants, surprise returns and a wave of high‑profile transfers that could reshape the national picture.
The Crimson Tide’s latest recruiting haul features three high‑school standouts and four transfers, positioning the program for another deep run in the NCAA tournament.

Aden Holloway has entered a court‑ordered second‑chance program that could dismiss his drug charges if completed by September, a development that may affect Alabama’s roster plans for the 2026‑27 season.

Aden Holloway avoids felony charges through a court‑ordered program while Alabama integrates new technology and recruits top talent for future seasons.

A sophomore guard secures a pretrial intervention for a marijuana charge while the university rolls out HeatSense to monitor athletes’ core temperatures and shape its football outlook for the coming season.

After a turbulent 2025‑26 campaign, Alabama's basketball program welcomes back Amari Allen, adds promising transfers and freshmen, and climbs early national rankings, all under coach Nate Oats' frontcourt-focused plan

A former Alabama guard’s legal setback, a court‑mandated second‑chance program, and the looming departure of a key teammate set the stage for a compelling comeback narrative.

Aden Holloway, a University of Alabama men's basketball guard, has pleaded guilty to possession of marijuana and prescription drugs, entering a pre‑trial diversion program that could erase a felony conviction if he complies with its requirements.

A second‑chance program, community service requirements and a pending dismissal outline the hurdles facing Alabama’s standout guard as he eyes a comeback that could bolster the team’s title hopes.

Aden Holloway entered a pre‑trial diversion program after pleading guilty to possession of marijuana and prescription‑drug offenses, a move that spares him from a permanent felony conviction.

Aden Holloway, a University of Alabama basketball guard, pleaded guilty to possession of marijuana and failure to affix tax stamps, entering a diversion program that could erase the charges if completed.

A University of Alabama men’s basketball guard admitted to drug possession, faced a multi‑charge indictment, and now must meet strict court requirements to avoid a criminal record.

Aden Holloway, a University of Alabama basketball guard, pleaded guilty to possession of marijuana and prescription drugs, agreeing to a diversion program that includes drug testing, community service and an apology letter.

After a March arrest, guard Aden Holloway entered a court‑mandated program that could erase his marijuana and prescription‑drug charges if he complies fully.
Alabama basketball player Aden Holloway entered a second‑chance program after pleading guilty to drug possession, writing an apology as part of a deal that could erase the charges.