Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Rob Wright III across Basketball.
A detailed look at the recruitment battle for Jaxon Kohler, his playing profile, and the coaching duel between Pat Kelsey and Mark Pope that could shape the upcoming college basketball landscape.
Sports Illustrated’s latest Top 10 list of point guards for the 2026‑27 season offers a snapshot of the talent poised to reshape college basketball’s next chapter, spotlighting players whose performances could drive both individual accolades and team titles.
The Wildcats will open the season at home against Binghamton, Stony Brook and Boston University before testing themselves against DePaul, BYU and Oklahoma State, while a potential neutral‑site showdown with Arizona State looms at the United Center.
The Wildcats have announced a 12‑game non‑conference slate that mixes home matchups, neutral‑site contests and a tournament berth, aiming to compile a résumé rich in Quad I and II opportunities before conference play begins.
Jakub Urbaniak, a Polish basketball player with professional experience in Poland and the senior national team, has signed with BYU, filling two open roster spots and adding depth to the post.
Rob Wright III’s 101‑point outburst and new captaincy position set the stage for a predicted surge in production and national recognition.
BYU adds Jakob Urbaniak and eyes Jaxon Kohler as it seeks to strengthen its frontcourt and contend in the Big 12.
The Tigers are betting on a collective shooting upgrade, adding players like Kennard Davis Jr., Jordan Crawford and Cord Stansberry to diversify a portfolio that has long relied on spot‑up and pull‑up threats.
The 2026‑27 Big 12 season promises a reshaped landscape, with title contenders emerging amid a wave of player movement.
Top recruit Milan Momcilovic has pledged to Kentucky, bringing elite three‑point shooting and a lucrative contract that could restore coach Mark Pope’s footing and spark a renewed tournament push.
The latest rankings spotlight Florida’s depth, with three players in the top 13, while standout returnees across the nation prepare for a pivotal season.
BYU’s head coach Kevin Young is actively rebuilding the roster after several key players left the program, exploring both domestic and overseas prospects to fill the center position before summer practices begin on June 15.
In a high‑stakes recruiting battle, the Wildcats are banking on unprecedented NIL funding and a clear pathway to dominance to bring Milan Momcilovic into the fold
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.
The Cougars will host the Huskers at the Marriott Center on October 16 in a non‑record‑keeping game that promises early insight into both teams' new cores.