Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Brandon Miller across Basketball, Football.
Alabama's head coach Nate Oats has compiled a historic résumé, guiding the Crimson Tide to unprecedented NCAA Tournament success, multiple Final Four appearances and a pipeline that has produced several NBA draft picks.
Alabama has produced 48 NBA draft picks since 1949, ranking seventh in the SEC. The program’s alumni include top‑10 selections, Hall‑of‑Famer Ben Wallace, and a new generation of prospects poised to extend its legacy.
With the NBA Draft just days away, the latest projections highlight how the first sixteen selections could shape both team rosters and fantasy basketball lineups.
A look at the five highest-drafted Alabama basketball players in NBA history, their draft positions, careers, and lasting contributions.
A look at the draft histories, careers and statistical legacies of five former Alabama players who made their mark in the NBA.
Coach Nate Oats is using his position on the U18 national team to deepen ties with elite prospects, a strategy that has already attracted five‑star recruit Malachi Jordan to Alabama.
Former Alabama basketball player Kai Spears has sued The New York Times for defamation and false‑light claims after a report incorrectly placed him at the scene of a deadly shooting. The case, scheduled for trial on August 10, raises questions about editorial oversight and the use of anonymous sources in sports coverage.
Kai Spears, a former Alabama basketball player, alleges that a New York Times report falsely placed him at the scene of a fatal shooting, sparking a legal battle that could reshape how sports stories are sourced and edited.
After a 10‑year run that produced two 20‑win seasons and the program’s first WNIT victory, Ronny Fisher is set to begin his new role as an assistant coach for the NC State women’s basketball team in the 2026‑27 season.
Bill Ferrara arrived at the University of Tennessee with a clear recruiting message for Kim Caldwell, the program’s newest head coach. Rather than highlighting lavish facilities or flashy promises, Ferrara stressed honesty, hard work, and a straightforward approach to building a roster. Together, Ferrara and Caldwell are stitching together offensive schemes that prioritize high scoring while curbing turnovers. Their shared vision calls for a fast‑paced attack that can keep opponents on their heels, a blend that could reshape the Lady Vols’ identity on the court. Central to that plan is assistant coach Isoken Uzamere, whose reputation for spotting talent has already earned praise from Ferrara. Uzamere’s influence extends beyond the campus, as she also guides the Nigerian national team, bringing an international perspective to the Volunteers’ recruiting pipeline. Ferrara’s professional history with Uzamere and former player Brandon Miller adds a layer of continuity, suggesting that the new staff builds on established relationships. This network could accelerate the integration of new recruits who fit the program’s ethos. The collaboration is not confined to Tennessee. Both coaches have ties to other collegiate programs, including stints at Florida State University and Hofstra University, which may facilitate cross‑school talent exchanges and strategic partnerships. As the Lady Vols prepare for the upcoming season, the emphasis on disciplined recruiting and a cohesive offensive philosophy signals a strategic shift. If the merger of styles pays off, fans can expect a more dynamic, turnover‑light brand of basketball that reflects the coaches’ shared values.
An exploration of fantasy basketball strategies centered on teams with unsettled lineups, highlighting key players and timing tactics.
Kim Caldwell appointed Denise Jilka as executive director of basketball operations, tapping a decade‑plus insider to lead logistics, academics and travel, while new assistants and a video strategist join the roster.
The University of Tennessee’s women’s basketball program welcomes Bill Ferrara and Isoken Uzamere, who discuss their offensive philosophies, the influence of Pat Summitt, and the excitement surrounding new player Naomi White.
NBA star Brandon Miller is hosting a free camp for middle‑schoolers in Nashville, blending basketball training with community outreach.
A partnership between Metro’s Police Activities League and NBA forward Brandon Miller brings a summer basketball camp to Nashville, combining athletic training with academic opportunities for rising seventh and eighth graders.