Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Alex Karaban across Basketball.
The 2000‑01 Duke championship squad and the 2023‑24 UConn team, voted the best of the 21st century, are pitted against each other in a imagined matchup that highlights their contrasting strengths and roster dynamics.
UConn's men's basketball team will navigate the toughest non‑conference schedule in program history, featuring seven top‑25 opponents, marquee rematches, and a blend of veteran and emerging talent.
Rich Kelly, a former college basketball player and UConn graduate assistant, has transitioned to the Boston Celtics, taking on roles in player development and coaching with the Maine Celtics. His move reflects his admiration for the Celtics' leadership and development system, following his success in college basketball, including a national championship with UConn.
The University of Connecticut men’s basketball team faces a six‑game nonconference stretch that pits them against tournament‑qualified opponents, with marquee rematches at Madison Square Garden and a challenging road test in Kansas, all aimed at building an elite résumé for another championship run.
Nik Khamenia, the Harvard‑Westlake alum who transferred from Duke to UConn, is poised to become a key frontcourt piece for the Huskies. Sharing an agent with Braylon Mullins and guided by coach Dan Hurley, he hopes to contribute to a national championship campaign.
After a year at Duke and a heartbreaking Elite Eight loss, Nik Khamenia transfers to UConn, bringing versatility, defensive skill and a relentless work ethic as the team eyes a title run.
The award recognizes Karaban’s record‑setting career, his dual degrees with top GPAs and his emerging role as a community mentor.
From Madison Square Garden to Capital One Arena, UConn fans have been privileged to witness two of the program’s most electrifying finishes — Kemba Walker’s 2011 game‑winner that ignited a championship run and Braylon Mullins’ 2026 buzzer‑beater that propelled the Huskies to the Final Four.
Coach Dan Hurley has finalized UConn’s roster, rejecting further transfers despite the NCAA’s new eligibility rule that allows high‑school athletes to return for a fifth season. The team blends returning stars like Silas Demary Jr. and Braylon Mullins with notable newcomers, while facing a demanding nonconference schedule.
After a summer of roster turnover, the University of Connecticut men’s basketball team looks to blend fresh talent with returning stars in pursuit of another title.
Coach Dan Hurley announced that the 2026‑27 UConn men’s basketball roster is finalized without any new portal additions, highlighting key returnees and a recent scrimmage that revealed both promise and growing pains.
A look back at two buzzer‑beaters that have become touchstones of UConn basketball, examined by coaches, alumni and journalists.
After a 34‑6 campaign and a narrow loss in the national championship, the University of Connecticut men’s basketball program confronts significant changes as key players leave and new faces arrive.
The 14th annual A Shot for Life shooting challenge in Westford brought together top high school basketball shooters from across the state, culminating in a $55,000 donation for brain cancer research and showcasing emerging talents like Jack Olinto and Abby Broderick.
Silas Demary Jr., a key player for the University of Connecticut, is organizing a Back to School Bash in Hartford on August 22, offering school supplies, free haircuts, and lunches to families in need.
With three starters gone and a fresh batch of talent, the Huskies aim to rebuild their roster and contend for a national title.
With a championship pedigree and a refreshed lineup, UConn aims to translate early momentum into a title run under Dan Hurley’s ninth year.
UConn’s 2026‑27 campaign hinges on Silas Demary Jr.’s leadership after a high‑ankle sprain, as the Huskies blend returning stars with fresh talent to chase a championship.
UConn’s men’s basketball team will open the 2026‑27 campaign with a series of high‑profile road tests, and the football squad’s recent Media Day shed light on quarterback competition and the versatile Cyncir Bowers.
After nearly four decades of coaching, Tom Moore announces his retirement from the University of Connecticut men's basketball program, reflecting on a career that produced four national championships and dozens of NBA players.
After nearly four decades of coaching and managing, Tom Moore is stepping away from the University of Connecticut’s men’s basketball program, prompting a national search for his successor.
After nearly 40 years of coaching, Tom Moore, a four‑time national champion and longtime architect of the University of Connecticut men's basketball program, has announced his retirement, closing a career that reshaped the Huskies' dynasty.
The Huskies are blending experienced returnees with a wave of transfers and freshmen, aiming to sustain their recent success and compete against top opponents.
Coach Dan Hurley outlines a blend of returning core and ten newcomers as the Huskies aim to maintain momentum after a Final Four run.