Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Chance Mallory across Basketball.
With transfers shaping the backcourt and frontcourt, coaches are weighing scoring versatility against physical presence as the Cavaliers aim to build momentum heading into the new season.
Virginia is courting 4‑star/5‑star power forward Dawson Battie, whose scoring and rebounding could anchor a new-look frontcourt alongside Johann Grnloh.
An analysis of the incoming transfers, their potential roles, and the range of outcomes that could define Virginia's season.
Coach Ryan Odom is reshaping the University of Virginia’s roster by prioritizing size and positional flexibility, a move that could redefine the team’s offensive dynamics and defensive versatility.
After a balanced 2025-26 offensive season, the Cavaliers retain key talent while integrating new leaders, aiming to stay competitive in the ACC and beyond.
With four rotation regulars graduating, the Cavaliers must lean on a mix of returning stars and newcomers to shape their attack for the 2027 campaign.
The latest roster reveals striking number changes, including Owen Odom's move to No. 00 and Chance Mallory's return to No. 1, while freshman Favour Ibe dons a never‑worn No. 34.
The University of Virginia men's basketball team returns with most of its core intact, aiming to build on a 30‑6 record and an ACC tournament final appearance.
The Cavaliers return every key player from last season, bolstered by frontcourt talent and a data‑driven coach, but face a demanding slate that tests their backcourt inexperience.
The Cavaliers bring back four of their top six scorers, setting the stage for a renewed push against Duke's recent ACC supremacy.
Duke’s recent back‑to‑back ACC titles put them at the top of the conference, but the upcoming season may see Virginia emerge as a formidable challenger thanks to a roster built around continuity and experienced returnees.
Jan Vide, a 6‑foot‑6 combo guard from Slovenia, has pledged to the University of Virginia for the 2026‑27 campaign, bringing a blend of scoring, playmaking and defensive flexibility to a backcourt that already features Chance Mallory and a host of other dynamic players.
Virginia’s men’s basketball team is bolstered by the arrival of Jan Vide, a 6‑foot‑6 guard expected to complement point guard Chance Mallory and strengthen the roster for a championship push.
Virginia adds 6‑foot‑6 Slovenian guard Jan Vide, a recent Loyola Marymount standout, to a roster that returns key players and welcomes several transfers, all under coach Ryan Odom's plan to turn last season's near‑miss into a championship push.
Coach Ryan Odom adds Jan Vide, a 6‑foot‑6 point guard with strong paint production, to a UVA roster projected to contend for a Top 10 finish.
The latest top‑25 rankings reveal new entrants, surprise returns and a wave of high‑profile transfers that could reshape the national picture.
Virginia Basketball has added Jan Vide, a Slovenian guard who transferred from Loyola Marymount, to its roster for the 2026‑2027 season. The team also retained key players and welcomed several other newcomers as Coach Ryan Odom looks to improve on last year’s performance.
A look at how the latest CBS Sports Top 25 and 1 rankings reflect the impact of key commitments, departures, and transfers across the nation's powerhouse basketball programs.
Kentucky's newest sharpshooter, Milan Momcilovic, has sparked movement in the CBS Sports Top 25, prompting a fresh look at contending teams and their prospects.
Duke enters the 2026‑27 campaign on a 42‑of‑44 ACC winning streak, but Louisville, Miami, Virginia and North Carolina are pouring resources into challenging the Blue Devils. New coaches, transfers and strategic shifts promise a competitive season.
A look at how the new addition influences the early-season rankings and what it means for the powerhouses heading into next season
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.
A wave of high‑profile players have pulled out of the NBA Draft, prompting major programs to adjust their line‑ups and recruit new talent.
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.