Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Xaivian Lee across Basketball.
Veteran coach Mark Few will be enshrined in the Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame in 2026, while star forward Braden Huff returns from a knee injury to lead a Gonzaga roster assembled for a championship run.
Davis Fogle, the Gonzaga Bulldogs’ sophomore wing, is entering the 2026‑27 campaign with the belief that he can transform from a reliable role player into a genuine star.
Recent injunctions have granted several former Florida Gators players additional eligibility, reshaping recruitment dynamics and summer league performances as they consider their 2026‑27 collegiate paths.
A mosaic of court orders across the United States grants varying degrees of eligibility and transfer protections to the Class of 2022, forcing schools and athletes to navigate a complex legal maze before the next season.
The Bulldogs welcome Javon Bennett and Chauncey Wiggins while facing eligibility challenges with Nathan de Sousa and Izan Almansa, shaping a crowded rotation for the upcoming campaign.
Gonzaga is rebuilding its lineup with key transfers and international prospects, seeking an elite point guard to contend for a title.
Skylar Wicks’ eligibility waiver has been approved, clearing his path to the 2026‑27 season and giving Gonzaga a veteran presence for the upcoming campaign.
The Bulldogs’ resurgence is driven by high‑impact transfers, a challenging schedule and a core group poised to contend for a national title.
Gonzaga’s latest acquisition, Javon Bennett, brings collegiate experience and a proven shooting touch to a team seeking balance as it prepares for the Pac‑12.
As the Bulldogs finalize a 15‑player lineup, they weigh Xaivian Lee, Donovan Dent and BJ Edwards for the last spot, each carrying distinct NCAA eligibility storylines.
A Colorado judge granted fifth‑year eligibility to the class of 2022, but tied the benefit to an April portal entry, leaving some players free to transfer while others, including Donovan Dent, remain restricted.
A series of court orders has opened a five-year eligibility window for college basketball players, prompting a wave of transfers and reshaping team plans across the nation.
A Colorado court has granted 2022‑class student‑athletes an extra year of eligibility, while Gonzaga targets top transfer prospects to fortify its roster for the new Pac‑12 era.
A federal judge in Colorado has cleared the way for all Division I athletes who began play in 2022‑23 to claim a fifth season, while the NCAA prepares to appeal and athletes scramble to enter the transfer portal.
A federal judge in Colorado has cleared the way for 2022 college basketball athletes to reclaim a lost season, affecting Florida’s Denzel Aberdeen and NBA Summer League alumni Xaivian Lee and Micah Handlogten.
Miami will open against Florida, travel to Las Vegas for the Players Era Tournament, host a series of home games at the Watsco Center, and finish the non‑conference stretch with a Texas showdown before ACC play begins.
Former Florida guard Xaivian Lee saw limited action in the NBA Summer League, posting modest numbers but showing flashes of upside in his final appearance
Florida’s basketball team returns most of its key players, including leading scorer Thomas Haugh, while welcoming three freshmen, promising continuity and a push for contention.
After going undrafted in the 2026 NBA draft, Xaivian Lee signed an Exhibit 10 deal with the Cleveland Cavaliers, requiring him to compete in the summer league for a guaranteed spot.
The NCAA's fifth-year waiver for Denzel Aberdeen looms as a pivotal factor in Florida's plans for the 2026-27 season, influencing both the team's experienced backcourt and alternative lineup strategies.
A dozen projected first‑round picks have withdrawn from the NBA draft, choosing instead to return to college and reshape the competitive landscape for next year's NCAA campaigns.
Nearly a dozen high‑profile prospects have pulled out of the NBA draft, choosing to return to college and altering the roster landscape for dozens of programs across the country.
After ten years at Princeton, Chris Mongilia is stepping down to launch a youth sports and technology company, citing family considerations and a desire for new challenges while emphasizing that his exit is unrelated to recent changes in college basketball.