Athletes count on coaches, family for guidance
Posted Feb 25, 2007
For years, King Rice heard whispers from back home. From what he saw and was told, high school basketball in the Binghamton area wasn't the same as when he played for the Patriots in the mid-1980s. Rice wanted to change that. This past summer, he hosted a basketball camp in Johnson City that he called an "incredible" success. He's considering holding a second camp this summer.
(Binghamton Press & Sun-Bulletin)
Related: Basketball, Basketball Recruiting
Atlanta Hawks rookie Henri Veesaar expected to miss season with torn ACLAtlanta Hawks rookie Henri Veesaar is expected to miss the 2026-27 season after tearing the ACL in his right knee. Veesaar suffered the injury during...
Mon Sep 21, 2026PJ Hairston Speaks Out After Missing UNC Basketball Alumni Weekend
Former UNC Basketball star P.J. Hairston stirred the pot last week with a social media rant, saying he wasn't invited to alumni weekend and was...
Mon Sep 21, 2026
Video: Carolina Insider - Interview With Matt Able
Matt Able from Carolina Basketball joins Jones Angell and Adam Lucas on the Carolina Insider podcast to talk about his decision to transfer to UNC...
Mon Sep 21, 2026
ACC Announces Game Time For ACC/SEC Challenge vs. Arkansas
ESPN announced the network schedule for the men's ACC/SEC Challenge, which showcases many of the nation's premier programs in some of college basketball's most anticipated...
Mon Sep 21, 2026