Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Aiden Sherrell across Basketball, Football.
Sports Illustrated’s preseason Top 25 reveals Florida at No. 1, but a wave of transfers and roster changes promises a volatile year across the nation’s elite programs.
The latest CBS Sports Big Ten rankings place Illinois at the summit, with Michigan and Michigan State close behind. The projections highlight returning stars, high‑profile transfers and the challenges each program faces as the 2026‑27 campaign looms.
A fresh batch of transfers, freshmen and overseas prospects report for summer workouts as the Hoosiers aim to rebound from an 18‑14 season.
Projected floors, backcourt talent and transfer impact define the outlook for the Big Ten, with Illinois, Michigan, Michigan State and USC leading the conversation.
The Hoosiers will travel to Peru with a rebuilt squad, only one scholarship player returning, and high hopes for the upcoming games.
Indiana adds three towering players to bolster front‑court depth ahead of the 2026‑27 season.
Alabama and Houston will square off in the 2026 Jimmy V Classic at Madison Square Garden, a rematch that highlights a 4‑3 all‑time edge for the Tide and a coaching duel between Nate Oats and Kelvin Sampson.
With the NBA Draft withdrawal deadline passed, a wave of elite talent has chosen to stay in college, reshaping the preseason rankings and setting the stage for a competitive 2026‑27 campaign.
Indiana University adds three sizable players — Samet Yigitoglu, Clemens Sokolov and Aiden Sherrell — to reshape its front court for the upcoming 2026‑27 season under coach Darian DeVries.
Alabama’s basketball outlook hinges on the performance of transfer Brandon Garrison, whose consistency and energy could lift the team to the top of the SEC.
With the SEC season looming, analyst Jeff Goodman says Alabama’s fortunes rest on forward Brandon Garrison, whose two‑way potential and NBA pedigree must translate into reliable production.
A dozen projected first‑round picks have withdrawn from the NBA draft, choosing instead to return to college and reshape the competitive landscape for next year's NCAA campaigns.
Nearly a dozen high‑profile prospects have pulled out of the NBA draft, choosing to return to college and altering the roster landscape for dozens of programs across the country.
The Hoosiers are traveling to Peru for the FISU America Games, using the trip to build cohesion, integrate new transfers, and prepare for a demanding non‑conference schedule.
Amari Allen's choice to return to Alabama for the 2026-27 season signals a strategic shift that could position the Crimson Tide as a national championship contender, leveraging his point forward role and deep roster.
Syracuse and Indiana will meet on November 9, 2026, in Indianapolis, reviving a historic rivalry as both programs eye tournament berths and a strong start to the 2026‑27 season.
The Orange and Hoosiers meet on Nov. 9 in Indianapolis, reviving a series that includes a 1987 championship game and recent Sweet 16 showdown.
Indiana University and the University of Kentucky have moved their long‑awaited basketball series to November 20, 2026, at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis. The game marks the second installment of a four‑game agreement that will span the 2026‑27, 2027‑28 and 2028‑29 seasons. With only one returning player, Indiana is introducing a wave of transfers and freshmen, while Kentucky prepares under its own coaching leadership.
Indiana and Kentucky have moved their much‑anticipated basketball game to November 20, 2026, at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis, setting the stage for a four‑game series that will test both teams’ rebuilt rosters.
The Big Ten's upcoming season will be marked by high‑profile transfers who bring scoring, rebounding, size and shooting prowess to their new programs.
Justin Monden, a 6‑foot guard from Raleigh, North Carolina, has signed with Indiana University, bringing limited on‑court impact but valuable experience to the Hoosiers' developing roster.
The NCAA may replace traditional eligibility timelines with an age‑based model that gives athletes five years to compete, a change that could affect several Indiana Hoosiers.
Bryce Lindsay, a 6‑foot‑3 guard with a proven track record of three‑point shooting and defensive versatility, has pledged to Indiana University. His arrival adds a new dimension to the Hoosiers' offense as they look to contend in the upcoming season.
Indiana University is reportedly negotiating entry into the Diamond Cup for the 2027‑28 season, a move that would pit the Hoosiers against a slate of national powerhouses while the program welcomes a wave of transfer talent and recent coaching engagements.