TOP 25 (AND ONE)
1. Arizona
2. Kansas
3. Michigan State
4. Wichita State
5. Louisville
6. Kentucky
7. Duke
8. Villanova
9. Southern California
10. Florida
11. Miami (Fla.)
12. North Carolina
13. Notre Dame
14. Minnesota
15. Northwestern
16. Cincinnati
17. Gonzaga
18. Baylor
19. Alabama
20. UCLA
21. West Virginia
22. St. Mary's
23. Xavier
24. Purdue
25. Rhode Island
26. Providence
Marvin Bagley III, the consensus No. 1 prospect in the Class of 2018, has scheduled a visit to UCLA for next month, a source confirmed to CBS Sports on Friday.
The 6-foot-10 forward has already visited Duke, is currently visiting USC and will visit Arizona next week. The UCLA visit will follow the Arizona visit, a source told CBS Sports
Bagley is exploring the possibility of reclassifying and playing college basketball this season. He has now filed paperwork with the NCAA to potentially do so, according to Daniels' report.
R.J. Barrett, the top-ranked player in the Class of 2019, is now part of the Class of 2018.
Barrett, a 6-foot-6 small forward from Mississauga, Ontario, first announced his reclassification as part of the senior class Monday on his USA Today blog.
"The schools that are have been on me the hardest are Arizona, Duke, Oregon, Kentucky, Michigan, Texas, UCLA and Kansas," Barrett said.
Efervescente escribió:Pillo sitio.
El año pasado no estuve todo lo que me hubiese gustado. Este año espero poder seguir más la liga o llevarla un poco más al día y no con un mes de retraso.
Hasta que empiece la liga este año estoy en el carro de los Spartans y de Ethan Happ. También mucha curiosidad con ver a Hachimiura con Arizona. Bueno, a Arizona en general, a ver si Miller los gestiona bien.
mingui escribió:Efervescente escribió:Pillo sitio.
El año pasado no estuve todo lo que me hubiese gustado. Este año espero poder seguir más la liga o llevarla un poco más al día y no con un mes de retraso.
Hasta que empiece la liga este año estoy en el carro de los Spartans y de Ethan Happ. También mucha curiosidad con ver a Hachimiura con Arizona. Bueno, a Arizona en general, a ver si Miller los gestiona bien.
O me he perdido algo o diría que Hachimura está en Gonzaga
Kiri escribió:mingui escribió:Efervescente escribió:Pillo sitio.
El año pasado no estuve todo lo que me hubiese gustado. Este año espero poder seguir más la liga o llevarla un poco más al día y no con un mes de retraso.
Hasta que empiece la liga este año estoy en el carro de los Spartans y de Ethan Happ. También mucha curiosidad con ver a Hachimiura con Arizona. Bueno, a Arizona en general, a ver si Miller los gestiona bien.
O me he perdido algo o diría que Hachimura está en Gonzaga
Exacto. Y Happ es un Badger.
Efervescente escribió:Kiri escribió:mingui escribió:
O me he perdido algo o diría que Hachimura está en Gonzaga
Exacto. Y Happ es un Badger.
Si, me he liado. No sé porque siempre confundo Gonzaga con Arizona. Una de esas cosas que ocurren sin saber el motivo.
Lo de Happ venía aparte, ya sé que juega en Wisconsin pero creo que se ha entendido. Hasta ahí llego.
¿Qué tal veis a Bamba y a Texas en general? A mi Andrew Jones me causó buenas sensaciones. A ver si conectan los dos porque Bamba ha ido a Texas... ¿no?
Western Kentucky head coach Rick Stansbury released a statement on Monday announcing that their star freshman Mitchell Robinson has been “suspended indefinitely” for a violation of team rules.
On Tuesday evening, Miller and the Wildcats landed their third top-50 prospect -- and first five-star get -- in the class of 2018. Five-star point guard Jahvon Quinerly announced at Steph Curry's basketball camp that he will play for Arizona come 2018-19. He picked Arizona over Villanova. Quinerly is from Jersey City, New Jersey.
He's ranked as the 15th best player in the class of 2018, according to 247 Sport's composite.
Jontay Porter, the No. 11 player in the Class of 2018 and the younger brother of Michael Porter Jr., the top-ranked freshman in the country, told ESPN he will reclassify and join his brother and his father at Missouri this season.
Former UConn coach Jim Calhoun told ESPN he contemplating a return to coaching at upstart Division III University of St. Joseph's in Connecticut, but the 75-year-old said he needs to clear it past his wife before taking the next step.
Calhoun told ESPN he is close with St. Joseph's athletic director Bill Cardarelli, and the two have had recent discussions about candidates to take over the men's basketball program when it begins playing in 2018-19. Cardarelli then gauged Calhoun's interest in the job.
"I miss the kids," said Calhoun, who retired in 2012 largely due to health reasons. "I follow the game, and I love the game. But I need to clear it by my wife, Pat, before I make a decision."
"I'll talk to her about it and make a decision in the next week," he added.
The Hartford Courant first reported Calhoun's interest in returning to the sideline.
Calhoun, who said his health is no longer an issue, said the job would involve less travel due to the proximity to his home. He told ESPN he felt he could do the majority of his recruiting in New England, where he is from and has spent his coaching career. Also, for the next year, Calhoun would have to focus only on recruiting and building a team for 2018-19.
He is currently a special assistant to the athletic director at UConn. He also said he has been approached to do TV work. Calhoun previously worked at ESPN.
"This job is the only one I would come back for," Calhoun told ESPN. "I have no desire to go back to the mainstream."
Calhoun spent 26 seasons as UConn coach and won three national titles -- in 1999, 2004 and 2011.
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