Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Flory Bidunga across Basketball.
Congolese forward Flory Bidunga has withdrawn from the NBA draft to play for the Louisville Cardinals in the 2026‑27 season, turning down a late‑first‑round projection for a college career that could bring significant compensation.
Flory Bidunga has officially committed to Louisville after pulling out of the NBA Draft, and the program is now aggressively pursuing Milan Momcilovic to solidify its Final Four aspirations.
Summer workouts begin as the Cardinals blend nine fresh talents with two veterans, while Coach Pat Kelsey and his staff reshape both defense and offense in pursuit of a deeper postseason run.
Flory Bidunga, a First‑Team All‑Big 12 forward, has withdrawn from the 2026 NBA Draft to play for Louisville in the 2026‑27 season, bolstering a transfer class that is already the nation’s top portal haul.
After a disappointing stretch since their 2022 national championship, the Jayhawks are overhauling their lineup with experienced transfers and fresh talent, hoping to regain depth and competitiveness.
Joshua Jefferson eyes a top‑45 slot while Milan Momcilovic balances elite shooting with a college return plan.
A look at the rising prospects from Iowa State, their draft outlook, and the strategic choices shaping the next NBA draft cycle.
Duke enters the 2026‑27 campaign as the favorite to extend its recent ACC reign, while Louisville’s top‑ranked recruiting class and Virginia’s returning core aim to challenge the Blue Devils. The conference hopes to rebuild its NCAA Tournament stature after a mixed showing last March.
Kansas prepares for a demanding non‑conference slate, blending a full roster with marquee matchups against Kentucky, Villanova, UConn and more
Keanu Dawes, a versatile power forward, has chosen to finish his college career with the Kansas Jayhawks, bringing veteran presence to a team that will rely heavily on youthful talent.
With the May 27 withdrawal deadline approaching, the NBA will soon publish the names of players who have chosen to remain in the draft. Many athletes are still weighing their options, while a few have already announced their decisions.
Recent NBA Draft combine results have left several key prospects at a crossroads, with Duke, Illinois, Florida and North Carolina all feeling the ripple effects ahead of the upcoming season.
John Blackwell’s expected arrival at Duke coincides with a draft landscape that could reshape the roster of several ACC powerhouses.
Flory Bidunga has signed with the Louisville Cardinals, but must decide by May 27 whether to stay in college or enter the 2026 NBA Draft. His combine performance and size have sparked debate, while the program has positioned Obinna Ekezie Jr. as a contingency plan.
As the NBA Draft withdrawal deadline approaches on May 27, players such as Matt Able, Amari Allen and Christian Anderson evaluate their options, influencing both college basketball and professional team plans.
The Cardinals are poised for a deep tournament run, driven by a loaded roster and a critical choice from five‑star forward Milan Momcilovic.
With the NBA Draft withdrawal deadline approaching, key players are deciding whether to turn professional or return to college, influencing the composition of next season's top teams.
A combination of elite recruits, a strong coaching staff and lucrative NIL deals has Louisville positioned as a serious contender for the next national championship.
The transfer portal has reshaped Big 12 basketball, bringing new stars and creating critical gaps that will define each team’s outlook for the upcoming season.
St. John's has risen to No. 16 in the 2026‑27 CBS Sports Preseason Top 25 And 1 rankings after securing a commitment from four‑star forward Theo Edema, while Coach Rick Pitino looks to bolster the roster with two additional transfers.
The latest combine results have reshuffled the CBS Sports Big Board, highlighting towering measurements, surprising drops, and potential college returns.
Clemson’s basketball program is reshaping its roster to improve outside shooting, replace key post players, and deepen its bench, aiming for another Round of 64 bid.
The Atlantic Coast Conference entered the 2026‑27 offseason as a laboratory for the transfer portal, with four of the league’s seven elite transfer classes originating from within its borders. This analysis maps each team’s biggest gains, most painful losses and the key gaps that remain as the new season approaches.
BYU basketball’s recent recruiting cycle has delivered a jolt of disappointment after the program fell just short of landing two coveted big men. Theo Edema, a 6‑11 four‑star prospect from the 2027 class, had narrowed his choices to a final four that included the Cougars, but ultimately committed to St. John’s and will reclassify to the 2026 tier. The loss follows another near‑miss with Obinna Ekezie, who elected to join Louisville, leaving BYU without a clear answer at center.