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Tuesday, December 3, 2024
In our latest podcast, we talk about the latest development in a tough stretch for a legend-turned-coach, the many questions that still remain about the near future of college athletics, a surprising firing and some player transactions of note. We also close by looking back on earlier times in recruiting in light of the recent retirement of a legendary talent evaluator.
Does college basketball enjoy testing fans’ patience?. The sport needs less instant replay, not more, and the month of March this year showed just why.
Tom Konchalski, the long-time editor and publisher of the HSBI Report scouting service, has retired. The game of basketball is now watching the best person it has ever known ride off into the sunset.
Here’s a look at how one person voted for the USBWA postseason awards, which were announced previously.
In our latest podcast, news regarding NCAA notices of allegations dominates, though we also get into some coaching news and more on how the pandemic is having financial impacts across the landscape.
In 1976, the NIT was played exclusively at Madison Square Garden for the last time. It began with an interesting matchup, with one school coached by a guy who would go on to the NBA.
In our latest podcast, we look at more of the big questions surrounding college basketball in this off-season, as well as a new one that has emerged regarding the NBA.
With some elite talents once again poised to skip college before they are eligible for the NBA Draft, many a talking head is again forecasting the death of college basketball. If they want to call for that, they need to look elsewhere.
The 1971 NIT title went to North Carolina, who went on to something bigger a year later, plus some other notes from that year.
Back in 1971, Georgia Tech had a choice to make. The one they made would never happen today, but they almost made it work all the way through.
