Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Ryan Odom across Basketball, Football.
The University of Kentucky has released its 2026‑27 men’s basketball schedule, highlighting a series of marquee non‑conference games that will test the Wildcats against some of the nation’s top programs.
Drexel’s men’s and women’s basketball teams will meet the Virginia Cavaliers in non‑conference games next season, with the men’s game set for Nov. 3 and the women’s on Nov. 11. The Dragons and Cavaliers each finished recent seasons with impressive win totals, and Virginia’s leading scorer Kymora Johnson will return for her senior year.
Virginia’s basketball program has become a magnet for players aiming for professional contracts, with recent draftees and summer‑league participants showcasing the school’s developmental strength.
Coach Ryan Odom’s roster features four locked‑in starters, but the race for the final spot is wide open. Nolan Adekunle’s defensive skill set, European experience and shooting accuracy make him a compelling candidate to claim the fifth position.
A revitalized coaching staff and retained talent have the ACC poised for an unprecedented competitive surge.
A look at the veteran coaches whose contracts and performances suggest they could remain at their schools well into the next decade, and what that means for the sport’s evolving landscape.
St. John's forward Donnie Freeman will miss the remainder of the season after doctors confirmed a torn Achilles that required surgery, prompting a reshuffle of the early Top 25 college basketball rankings and highlighting the impact of transfers across the nation.
St. John's forward Donnie Freeman will miss the remainder of the season after surgery for a torn Achilles, a blow that drops the Red Storm to No. 17 in the latest CBS Sports Top 25 and prompts a cascade of movement among the nation's elite programs.
The injury to forward Donnie Freeman forces St. John's to tumble in the latest CBS Sports Top 25, while programs such as Florida, Duke, Illinois and UConn hold their spots amid a flurry of portal movement.
Virginia aims to close the gap with Duke as Coach Ryan Odom rebuilds the roster, while the Blue Devils bring a loaded recruiting class.
The 2025‑26 season saw Virginia finish 30‑6, capture the ACC title game, and post a 16‑1 home record. Building on that momentum, the program is focusing on ball security and free‑throw shooting to pursue an unprecedented home unbeaten streak.
The program is bolstering depth at three critical positions, offering top prospects and emphasizing internal development.
Ryan Odom’s debut at Virginia was marked by losses to Duke, Tennessee and North Carolina, each fielding NBA‑ready talent. The article examines the NBA draft picks of those opponents, Virginia’s lone draft prospect, and the transfer‑portal players Odom missed.
Coach Ryan Odom discusses summer workouts, a strong returning core and new additions as the Cavaliers aim for an ACC championship.
Virginia’s men’s basketball program entered the 2025‑2026 campaign with high hopes, but the head coach’s recent remarks have shifted the narrative toward a hidden battle with injury.
The Cavaliers added several players in the offseason but left the point guard position under‑staffed, raising concerns about their competitiveness next year.
A week‑long series launching July 1 will showcase daily stories on Coach Ryan Odom’s program, six new players, surprise narratives, and award‑winning photography by Jon Golden, offering fans unprecedented access and analysis.
With key departures and a wave of newcomers, the University of Virginia’s men’s basketball team is shaping a more rugged identity under Coach Ryan Odom, aiming for a championship mindset.
The Cavaliers bolstered their roster with several newcomers, yet the point guard position stays thin, leaving the team vulnerable if Mallory misses time.
After a season with Gladiators Trier, 24‑year‑old forward Nolan Adekunle has pledged to the University of Virginia Cavaliers, adding a proven three‑point threat to a roster that reached 30 wins last year.
Nolan Adekunle, a German wing with a strong three‑point record, has joined the University of Virginia Cavaliers, promising a blend of professional experience and shooting versatility.
After a disappointing 2024‑25 campaign, the University of Virginia’s men’s basketball team has reshaped its roster, with several key transfers finding new homes and early signs of momentum emerging for the upcoming season.
Nolan Adekunle, a German wing who averaged 8.4 points and 3.5 rebounds for Gladiators Trier, has committed to the Virginia Cavaliers for the 2026‑27 season, adding depth and versatility to the roster.
The Cavaliers’ latest signing brings a blend of European shooting prowess and one‑and‑done eligibility, while a host of returning and incoming players aim to bolster a competitive frontcourt.