Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Donovan Dent across Basketball.
Former UCLA Bruins guard Donovan Dent, who retired from basketball earlier this year, is now applying for a fifth year of NCAA eligibility after a standout career at New Mexico and a transfer to UCLA.
A recent Ohio injunction grants extra eligibility to fifteen college basketball players, sparking a national legal fight that could reshape roster rules and prompt federal action.
After Mario Saint‑Supery departed for Valencia, Gonzaga is exploring the possibility of adding veteran point guard Donovan Dent, a move that could reshape their roster and title aspirations.
Donovan Dent, a standout point guard from New Mexico, may reverse his retirement and use a recent court decision to gain a fifth year of eligibility. With Gonzaga emerging as a top destination and a significant donation fueling a competitive NIL offer, the decision could reshape the Bulldogs' roster and the player's future.
After retiring in May, Donovan Dent is seeking a fifth year of eligibility, a move that could bring him back to UCLA or prompt a reunion with New Mexico, while his eligibility request awaits review.
Donovan Dent, a former UNM basketball player now coaching in Albuquerque, is part of a legal effort to overturn the NCAA's restrictive eligibility rule, a fight that could reshape the landscape for college athletes seeking a fifth season.
After a 24‑12 season that saw the Bruins finish strong, head coach Mick Cronin is reshaping the roster with new talent, hoping to break into the Top 25 next year.
UCLA announced the appointment of Max Feldman as general manager, tasked with managing name, image and likeness deals and accelerating the development of prospects such as Nikola Kusturica.
UCLA promotes veteran scout Max Feldman to general manager, aiming to navigate the NIL era, retain top talent like Nikola Kusturica, and adapt to a landscape reshaped by coaching departures and player mobility.
The rosters for the 2026 Alumni Tournament’s AfterShocks and The Enchantment have been announced, setting the stage for a high‑profile best‑of‑three showdown at Koch Arena.
The Badgers finalize a 2026 roster that blends new transfers with a senior seeking eligibility, while a pending NCAA lawsuit adds uncertainty.
Donovan Dent, a veteran point guard with a history at New Mexico and UCLA, has announced his intention to return for a fifth year of college basketball. He is joining a California injunction to secure eligibility under the NCAA's new '5-in-5' rules, while Gonzaga emerges as a leading destination, offering a starting role, a strong roster and significant NIL opportunities.
The suit, filed by more than 45 athletes from the 2022 recruiting class, includes former Gonzaga standout Ines Bettencourt, who hopes to extend her collegiate career if the court grants an injunction.
Recent moves in college basketball and the NBA, coupled with legal challenges to NCAA eligibility standards, signal shifting dynamics for student‑athletes and professional franchises.
The Aftershocks will face The Enchantment on Monday at 9 p.m. ET in a best‑of‑three series that determines advancement to single‑game elimination rounds, with the winner competing for a $2 million prize.
With the 2026 season approaching, Kentucky Wildcats head coach Mark Pope is weighing options to fill the final scholarship spot, considering players such as Keyshawn Hall and Donovan Dent whose eligibility status remains fluid.
A wave of lawsuits filed by 2022 college basketball players contests the NCAA's new age-based eligibility criteria, prompting coaches across the country to weigh the risks and opportunities of adding affected athletes.
After a 24‑12 season that ended in the NCAA Tournament’s second round, the Bruins are being counted on to climb back into the national rankings.
Coach Brad Underwood acknowledges the need for stronger on‑ball defense and greater reliance on incoming freshmen as the program eyes another title run.
Mick Cronin’s blend of transfer and international recruitment is paying dividends as UCLA lands Serbian forward Nikola Kusturica, a standout from the FIBA U17 World Cup.
UCLA basketball head coach Mick Cronin is shaping the Bruins' lineup for the upcoming season by targeting transfer players and international prospects, including Serbian forward Nikola Kusturica, who impressed in the FIBA U17 World Cup.
With a blend of returning veterans and fresh talent, UCLA aims to address last season’s rebounding woes and fill the playmaking void left by departing star Donovan Dent, setting the stage for a competitive campaign in the Big Ten.
College basketball analyst Jon Rothstein has placed the UCLA Bruins at No. 20 in his latest national rankings, highlighting confidence in a program led by Coach Mick Cronin despite a subdued offseason.
Dusty May’s exit leaves Michigan rebuilding through the portal, while UCLA eyes Michigan’s JP Estrella, a 10‑point, 5.4‑rebound junior, to anchor its interior and complement a perimeter‑heavy lineup.