Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Jaxon Kohler across Basketball.
Kentucky pursued Jaxon Kohler and Mark Mitchell to shore up its roster, but Kohler chose BYU and Mitchell's legal status remains unresolved, leaving the Wildcats to reassess their options.
After a legal injunction cleared his eligibility, Jaxon Kohler chose Brigham Young University, bringing elite big‑man skills and a home‑state connection to the program.
After a high‑profile Zoom with Kentucky’s staff, Jaxon Kohler decided to stay home in Utah and sign with BYU, ending his pursuit of the Wildcats. The move follows a fifth‑year eligibility grant and highlights a reshaped Cougars lineup.
Jaxon Kohler, a 6‑foot‑10 center with a proven track record at Michigan State, commits to BYU, addressing a long‑standing need and enhancing the Cougars’ championship aspirations.
After weighing offers from Kentucky, Kansas and Louisville, top transfer big man Jaxon Kohler has pledged to BYU for his final college season, a move made possible by a recent court injunction that grants him a fifth year of eligibility.
A five‑star center prospect is on the brink of announcing his college choice, with BYU and Kentucky locked in a tight race.
Jaxon Kohler, a former Michigan State basketball player, is poised to announce his commitment, with BYU and Kentucky as the only remaining options after a court injunction grants him a fifth year of eligibility.
Kansas basketball is scouting the transfer portal for a frontcourt upgrade, and the name most frequently whispered in the hallways of the university is Jaxon Kohler. A Utah native who spent two seasons at Michigan State before a stint in the NBA Summer League with the Utah Jazz, Kohler brings size, rebounding grit and a proven track record that aligns with the Jayhawks’ need for depth. His potential landing spot, however, is not set in stone; BYU has emerged as the frontrunner, a development that intensifies the ripple effect on the Cougars’ own roster. Enter Keba Keita, the Malian forward who has already entered the portal after two seasons at BYU in which he started every game, averaged more than seven rebounds and shot above 67% from the field, and posted a career‑high 1.8 blocks per game. Keita’s defensive skill set could be a boon for Kansas, but his arrival would also crowd a frontcourt already strained by injury; Paul Mbiya is slated to return as a reserve, while Christian Reeves’ shoulder surgery has delayed his debut. Adding to the mix, Mihailo Mušikić, a committed Jayhawks big man, is currently ineligible, leaving the coaching staff to weigh the merits of Keita, Mbiya and Reeves for the limited minutes available. Coach Bill Self has hinted that the competition for the center spot will be decided on merit, meaning the best performer among the three will earn the role, a scenario that could reshape the team’s interior dynamics. If Kohler ultimately commits to BYU, the Cougars could see a reshuffling that might jeopardize Keita’s return to Provo, a twist that underscores how transfer portal moves are increasingly intertwined across programs.
The University of Kentucky is finalizing its last scholarship spot, weighing Michigan State forward Jaxon Kohler against Missouri guard Mark Mitchell, each bringing distinct skills and pending eligibility concerns.
A court injunction restores Jaxon Kohler’s eligibility, sparking a recruitment battle among Kentucky, BYU, Louisville, and Kansas, while Michigan State opts to move on.
A timely phone call from Kentucky’s head coach confirms the university’s interest in Jaxon Kohler, a highly sought-after transfer forward, as the Wildcats aim to reshape their roster before the start of fall classes.
After a four‑year stint that included a Sweet 16 run, Jaxon Kohler is poised to decide his next collegiate destination.
After a California court granted a temporary restraining order that allowed Jaxon Kohler to enter the transfer portal, Kentucky is intensifying its recruitment efforts despite BYU’s early lead.
With a preliminary injunction clearing his path, Jaxon Kohler could transform BYU’s interior and elevate their national championship aspirations.
A federal court injunction has reopened the path for Michigan State’s Jaxon Kohler to potentially return to college basketball, sparking a broader debate over the NCAA’s eligibility rules.
Graduate transfer Jaxon Kohler, a 6‑foot‑10 forward with strong offensive numbers, is exploring moves to Kentucky, BYU, Kansas and Louisville after securing a Temporary Restraining Order against the NCAA.
After a four‑year career at Michigan State that included a Sweet 16 run and NBA Summer League experience, Jaxon Kohler is exploring transfer options under a recent court injunction that grants fifth‑year eligibility to the class of 2022.
BYU is courting Jaxon Kohler, a 6‑foot‑10 Michigan State center, to fill one of two open roster spots. His scoring, shooting and rebounding would reshape the Cougars’ offense, but state court injunctions and NIL considerations add layers of complexity.
A federal court injunction granting an extra year of eligibility has opened a narrow window for Kansas to add talent, with four potential transfers under consideration.
Louisville's recent commitments, highlighted by Seth Trimble and the pursuit of Jaxon Kohler, illustrate a strategic push to strengthen the roster despite NIL constraints.
Jaxon Kohler, a former Michigan State standout, is leaning toward Brigham Young University after Coach Tom Izzo confirmed he will not return to the Spartans.
Kentucky’s basketball program is scouting the transfer market for a final roster spot, eyeing forward Jaxon Kohler and forward Mark Mitchell, while eligibility changes open new possibilities for fifth‑year players.
A Colorado eligibility ruling has intensified the Wildcats' search for a fifteenth player, with Mark Mitchell emerging as the primary target after Jaxon Kohler's commitment to BYU.
After a compelling display in the 2026 NCAA tournament, Michigan State forward Jaxon Kohler is drawing serious interest from Kentucky’s coaching staff, who are weighing his fit for next season.