Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Jon Scheyer across Basketball.
Senior transfer Jacob Theodosiou commits to Duke University, prepares to compete for Canada at the FIBA U23 3x3 Nations League in Chile, and adds depth to a Blue Devils squad projected to rank among the nation’s elite.
Cameron Boozer becomes the third overall pick in the 2026 NBA Draft, joining a lineage of Duke alumni who have repeatedly cracked the league's elite selections.
Bleacher Report analyst Jonathan Wasserman forecasts Cameron Williams, Patrick Ngongba II and Bryson Howard as early‑round selections, underscoring Duke’s continued pipeline to the NBA.
The 2026 NBA Draft saw Duke prospects Isaiah Evans and Maliq Brown selected in the second round, adding to the program’s historic draft pedigree.
The 2026 NBA Draft selected Isaiah Evans with the 33rd pick, completing a trade that brings a high‑school star and Duke sophomore to the Timberwolves.
A top‑50 recruit who shone at Duke and Virginia's Gatorade Player of the Year, Darren Harris is battling for a wing spot at Indiana, drawing inspiration from Klay Thompson and aiming to prove himself on a Peru tour.
Analysts outline the Blue Devils' expected lineup, highlighting Caleb Foster's defensive anchor, John Blackwell's scoring role, Dame Sarr's two‑way potential, the offensive spark of 17‑year‑old Joaquim Boumtje Boumtje, and Patrick Ngongba's return as a key interior presence.
Cameron Boozer’s draft night capped a record‑breaking college career, drawing praise from his family, coaches and the broader basketball community.
Cameron Boozer, the Duke standout and son of former NBA forward Carlos Boozer, was chosen third overall by the Memphis Grizzlies in the 2026 NBA Draft, marking a significant moment for both the player and his new team.
Duke’s head coach Jon Scheyer has declined a reported NBA overture, choosing to remain with the Blue Devils as they gear up for a high‑profile opening game.
After guiding Michigan to a 2026 NCAA title, Dusty May left for the Dallas Mavericks, highlighting the shifting dynamics of college basketball amid NIL deals and player movement.
Duke’s head coach Jon Scheyer has turned down a reported overture from the NBA’s Dallas Mavericks, choosing to stay with the Blue Devils as they prepare for a new season.
Dusty May's transition to the Dallas Mavericks reflects a broader trend of elite college basketball coaches seeking more stable environments, raising concerns about the future of the sport.
Dusty May’s move to the Dallas Mavericks has reignited speculation about Jon Scheyer’s future, but the Duke coach appears ready to remain in college basketball.
Despite a lucrative NBA overture, Jon Scheyer elected to remain at Duke, where he continues to shape a new generation of talent.
Duke head coach Jon Scheyer turned down the Dallas Mavericks’ offer, choosing to remain with the Blue Devils and preserve the program’s momentum heading into a promising season.
With John Blackwell poised for All‑American honors and a challenging ACC slate, Duke’s championship hopes hinge on navigating a competitive landscape.
Dusty May's surprise transition to the Dallas Mavericks leaves the University of Michigan scrambling to preserve its recent momentum, with interim coach Mike Boynton stepping in and a high‑stakes game against Duke looming.
Duke University's basketball program has produced 116 NBA draft selections, including six No. 1 overall picks, and remains a primary talent source for multiple franchises.
Dusty May's departure from the University of Michigan to coach the Dallas Mavericks highlights a broader shift in college basketball toward professional opportunities.
Duke’s upcoming season features a demanding lineup of opponents, highlighted by a neutral‑site clash with Washington State in Palm Springs as part of the Acrisure Series.
Dusty May's move from Michigan to the Dallas Mavericks underscores a growing crisis in college basketball, where relentless recruiting and roster turnover push elite coaches toward the NBA's more sustainable lifestyle.
Duke will open its 2026‑27 season on November 21 at Acrisure Arena, facing Washington State in a highly anticipated debut that highlights a loaded roster and a demanding slate of opponents.
Duke’s upcoming season opens with a challenging series of road tests, highlighted by a neutral‑site clash with Washington State in Palm Springs on Nov. 21.