Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Tommy Lloyd across Basketball, Football.
Milan Momcilovic, a highly ranked transfer player, has withdrawn from the 2026 NBA Draft and is weighing offers from Kentucky, Louisville, and Arizona as he decides his next collegiate destination.
Arizona’s Tommy Lloyd argues for keeping the current 18‑game format, while West Virginia’s Ross Hodge backs a 20‑game schedule. The discussion involves scheduling flexibility, media rights negotiations slated for 2030, and the impact of NIL on roster construction.
After a freshman season that saw him average 14.1 points and 5.6 rebounds while shooting 52.8% from the field, Koa Peat has announced he will remain in the 2026 NBA Draft, a move confirmed by insider Brett Siegel.
Milan Momcilovic, the No. 2 transfer portal prospect, has decided to withdraw from the 2026 NBA Draft, choosing instead to complete his senior year and reshape the upcoming college basketball landscape.
After pulling out of the NBA Draft, Milan Momcilovic is poised to leverage his elite shooting prowess for multimillion‑dollar name, image and likeness deals, with a handful of power‑conference programs vying for his commitment.
The Big 12 is evaluating a shift back to a 20‑game conference slate, but coaches like Tommy Lloyd and Ross Hodge argue the current 18‑game format offers essential scheduling freedom for high‑profile out‑of‑conference games.
The NCAA has introduced new eligibility guidelines that may restrict international players from high‑paying leagues, raising legal questions and roster uncertainties for colleges such as Gonzaga.
During the Big 12’s annual spring meetings in Frisco, Texas, coaches Tommy Lloyd and Ross Hodge discussed the future of college basketball, emphasizing tournament growth, schedule stability and the rising influence of name, image and likeness deals.
During spring business meetings, Big 12 administrators and coaches explored a potential shift to a 20‑game conference schedule, a move that would not arrive before the 2027‑28 season.
Former UNC guard Derek Dixon reveals that Arizona has been tracking his game since high school, sparking a renewed debate over recruitment practices and the growing rivalry between North Carolina and Arizona.
The Wildcats must navigate a shifting roster, potential transfers, and an evolving draft landscape before the fall semester.
Arizona’s roster hinges on Koa Peat’s draft decision and a potential pursuit of sharpshooter Milan Momcilovic, with the NBA draft deadline looming.
Koa Peat has exactly seven days to lock in his plans for the upcoming basketball season, a deadline that has turned the Arizona sophomore’s future into a focal point of offseason chatter. The Wildcats’ coaching staff has already drafted a 13‑player lineup that assumes Peat will opt for the professional route, a move that reshapes the team’s identity heading into the 2026‑27 campaign. Among the returning pieces, forward Ivan Kharchenkov and center Motiejus Krivas are slated to reclaim starting roles, bringing a blend of veteran presence and untapped upside to the paint. New additions promise fresh energy: transfers Derek Dixon, JJ Mandaquit, Evan Otte and Ugnius Jarusevicius join the mix, while top high‑school recruit Caleb Holt and fellow prospect Cameron Holmes arrive from the prep ranks. With only 27.5% of last season’s minutes returning, the roster must lean on emerging leaders to shoulder increased responsibility, a challenge that could define the team’s chemistry. The Wildcats will test their revamped squad on an ambitious overseas swing, beginning with a series of games in Lithuania that will serve as both a tactical experiment and a bonding experience. Back on U.S. soil, the nonconference slate features marquee matchups against UCLA, Connecticut, Auburn and St. John’s, each opponent offering a distinct style that will probe Arizona’s adaptability. As the countdown ticks down, the decisions made in the coming week will reverberate through the program, influencing not only Peat’s trajectory but also the broader narrative of a team poised to rewrite its identity.
Koa Peat's upcoming choice will shape Arizona's roster, nonconference schedule and ambitions for the 2026-27 campaign.
The latest CBS Sports Top 25 college basketball poll highlights a shifting power balance, with the Big Ten and SEC each placing three teams in the top ten and several programs making bold roster moves ahead of the new season.
The Wildcats will play three exhibition games in August across Kaunas and Palanga, facing Lithuania B, Ukraine, and the senior Lithuanian squad. The trip marks a personal milestone for Krivas and showcases a collaborative tour organized with key partners.
From August 14 to 23, the University of Arizona men's basketball team will travel to Lithuania for a series of high‑profile exhibition matches, marking a milestone for both programs.
A top‑10 recruiting class headlined by four‑star forwards Latrell Allmond and Jalen Montonati, plus guard Anthony Felisi, gives Oklahoma State a chance to break a streak of NIT appearances and return to the NCAA Tournament under coach Steve Lutz.
From August 14 to 23, the University of Arizona men’s basketball squad travels to Lithuania, facing the nation’s B team, senior side and Ukraine’s national squad, while integrating three Lithuanian-born players into a roster that could reshape next season’s dynamics.
After guiding Valparaiso to its best conference performance in school history, Roger Powell has earned a multi‑year contract extension, underscoring a broader trend of Gonzaga‑trained coaches thriving elsewhere.
After a 36‑3 season and a Final Four run, the University of Arizona will play three games in Kaunas and Palanga, marking the first meeting between the Lithuanian senior men’s team and a college squad.
A look at how Name, Image and Likeness policies are reshaping the Wildcats' future and the potential impact of innovative coaching minds.
After a promising stint at Central Michigan, Jarusevicius hopes to bring rebounding and post play to Tucson as he finishes his college career.
After reaching the NCAA Final Four, Arizona is reshaping its roster, betting on Ugnius Jarusevicius to fill the void left by departing stars.