Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Kolby King across Basketball.
Over the past week, a wave of transfers and returns has reshaped rosters across the nation, with standout athletes pledging to new or familiar homes ahead of the 2026-27 season.
Auburn University is set to open its 2026‑27 basketball campaign with an exhibition matchup against Florida State in Birmingham, showcasing new backcourt depth anchored by Kolby King, a Utah State transfer whose experience and skill set promise to elevate the Tigers' performance.
Kolby King, a former Utah State and Tulane standout, is set to join the Auburn Tigers for the 2026‑27 season, bringing three‑point shooting and depth to Coach Steven Pearl’s backcourt.
A recent lawsuit in Ohio secured an additional season for Utah State guard Kolby King, who has now pledged to join Auburn’s roster, bringing experience and shooting efficiency to a team entering its second year under coach Steven Pearl.
The Bulldogs face a thin point‑guard roster as they await NCAA clearance for Nathan de Sousa, while a recent Ohio court decision grants extra eligibility to 15 players, opening the transfer portal for potential reinforcements like Javon Bennett and Malik Moore.
The NCAA is contesting a court decision that grants an additional season of eligibility to fifteen college athletes, citing concerns about the judge’s connections to the schools involved.
A recent injunction allows 15 athletes, including standout guard MJ Collins and forward Kolby King, to extend their college careers by a fifth year, bolstering the University of Cincinnati’s upcoming roster.
The University of Cincinnati’s basketball program is entering a pivotal phase as third‑week summer workouts under new head coach Jerrod Calhoun take shape, emphasizing unity and teamwork while preparing for an August trip to the Bahamas.
Former Dayton Flyers guard Javon Bennett and 14 other student‑athletes have filed a federal lawsuit challenging the NCAA’s revised five‑year eligibility rule, arguing it unfairly limits competition and earnings.
Former Dayton Flyers guard Javon Bennett and 14 other student‑athletes have sued the NCAA over its age‑based eligibility model, arguing that the new five‑year rule unfairly restricts game participation and earnings potential.
A fifteen‑player lawsuit contests the NCAA's new age‑based eligibility model, with Utah State standout MJ Collins and teammate Kolby King aiming to join Cincinnati's basketball program.
A lawsuit filed by fifteen collegiate basketball players challenges the NCAA's new age‑based eligibility framework, arguing it violates Ohio's good‑faith covenant and threatens their ability to play in the 2026‑27 season.
A legal challenge filed by attorneys Darren Heitner and Ryan Downton contests the NCAA's new age-based eligibility model, potentially granting Utah State alumni MJ Collins and Kolby King an additional season and reshaping Cincinnati's roster.