Menu

How the Trend of Top Recruits Staying Home Is Changing College Basketball


In the last three years, increasingly higher caliber college basketball recruits have opted to play for local program they grew up with, as opposed to the program they grew up idolizing. For today’s hometown heroes, the exposure promised by playing for Duke or Kentucky no longer feels as pertinent, even if their games don’t fill a primetime television slot. (Sports Illustrated)

Related:

Oregon State transfer center Johan Munch commits to SMU basketball
Oregon State big man transfer Johan Munch has committed to SMU Basketball. A native of Denmark, Munch has two years of eligibility remaining. In 31...

Pitt Basketball Lands Another Major Transfer Piece in Guard A'lahn Sumler
The revamping of the 2026-27 Pitt men’s basketball roster received another major addition on Tuesday. A day after receiving three commitments, Pitt added another big...

Clemson basketball lands WCC standout forward transfer David Fuchs
Rising senior forward David Fuchs has committed to Clemson men's basketball. At San Francisco, Fuchs was the WCC newcomer of the year and a second-team...

Arizona may have an ace up its sleeve with newly reclassifed five-star Adan Diggs
Adan Diggs appreciated UNC Basketball coach Michael Malone and assistant Sean May scouting him (and fellow 5-star DeMarcus Henry) Friday night at USA Camp and...