Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Dorian Rinaldo-Komlan across Basketball.
Iowa State Cyclones, led by T.J. Otzelberger, are projected to field the nation’s best defense in 2026‑27, driven by a deep, versatile roster and a recruiting model built around defensive intensity.
The Iowa State Cyclones look to blend veteran experience with emerging talent as they gear up for a promising 2025‑26 season.
Iowa State's basketball program is deep into its eight‑week summer workout regimen, a period that has already seen eight new faces join the roster. Head coach T.J. Otzelberger has been vocal about the progress he's seeing from the newcomers, emphasizing their commitment and the competitive edge they bring.
A look at the impact of new transfers, the health challenges facing key players, and the expectations for the Cyclones' 2025‑26 campaign.
The Cyclones will field a markedly different lineup next season, blending transfers and freshmen to fill the gaps left by departing seniors and a sharpshooter.
The Cyclones will field a markedly different lineup next season, blending experienced transfers with promising freshmen as they aim to maintain competitiveness.
Coach T.J. Otzelberger has yet to name captains, but the Cyclones are already feeling the impact of recent NBA departures and the rise of new vocal leaders.
The Cyclones' recent Sweet 16 run is now tempered by injuries to top recruits, forcing a reshuffle of the backcourt and reliance on transfers.
The Cyclones' recent Sweet 16 run and strong recruiting class are now shadowed by medical setbacks that could reshape the backcourt for the upcoming season.
The Iowa State Cyclones have secured a fifth straight NCAA tournament appearance, but a depleted interior defense forced the program to seek new solutions ahead of the upcoming season.
After a Sweet 16 run marred by injuries, the Cyclones are bolstering rim protection with experienced transfers and a promising freshman, aiming to stay in the national title conversation.
The NCAA has approved a five-year, age-based eligibility framework starting in 2026-27, affecting Iowa State's roster outlook and extending eligibility for seniors like Blake Buchanan while closing the door on transfers such as Taj Manning, Leon Bond III and Ryan Prather Jr.
Publisher Alec Busse discusses the Cyclone Alert's preview of Iowa State basketball, highlighting a deep roster and the impact of incoming freshman Dorian Rinaldo-Komlan.
The Iowa State Cyclones have risen in national height rankings and are targeting taller recruits to finally contend for a championship.
The Cyclones have made the NCAA Tournament every year for the past five seasons, and a new focus on taller players could finally translate into a national title run.
The Cyclones are reshaping their lineup for the upcoming campaign, adding talented transfers while keeping core players, positioning them to thrive despite early doubts.
The Cyclones are preparing for a season that mixes new talent with a strategic schedule, featuring home‑and‑home matchups against Kansas and Oklahoma State and a revised non‑conference slate.
Despite upcoming NCAA eligibility changes that could sideline several veterans, Iowa State secures its international recruits and adds fresh talent through the portal and high school signings
The Cyclones have replaced departing stars with a mix of portal acquisitions and fresh recruits, ensuring continuity as the NCAA tightens rules for international players.
Jackson Kiss, a consensus four-star big man, has flipped his commitment from Iowa State to UNLV, prompting the Cyclones to lean on their current roster and recent transfer additions as they prepare for the 2026 season.
Jackson Kiss, a highly rated New Zealand forward, de‑commits from Iowa State and pledges to play for UNLV, prompting the Cyclones to lean on transfers and depth for the upcoming season.
Top recruit Jackson Kiss flips his pledge from Iowa State to UNLV, altering the composition of a top‑20 class and highlighting a busy period for both programs.
A look at Iowa State's rising recruiting class, highlighted by top‑100 talent Baboucarr Ann and the program's growing influence in the Midwest.