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Hunter Dickinson

Kansas center Hunter Dickinson ejected for kicking Duke’s Maliq Brown in the head

Hunter Dickinson was given a flagrant-2 for the kick, leading to the ejection.

Associated Press,

Associated Press,

Ryan Kalkbrenner

Thanksgiving Week college hoops week brings new-look Players Era Festival to tournament lineup

Associated Press,

Associated Press,

NCAA Basketball: Maui Invitational-Auburn at Iowa State

Johni Broome scores winning putback to lead No. 4 Auburn past No. 5 Iowa State 83-81

Associated Press,

Associated Press,

Kansas Jayhawks

Kansas stays at No. 1 ahead of showdown vs. No. 11 Duke; Ole Miss, Mississippi St. back in AP Top 25

Associated Press,

Associated Press,

Rick Pitino

St. John’s, Rick Pitino begin life as a ranked team as part of the week’s AP Top 25 national schedule

Associated Press,

Associated Press,

NCAA Basketball: Texas-Rio Grande Valley at Creighton

Ryan Kalkbrenner begins his 5th season at Creighton by scoring a career-high 49 points

Associated Press,

Associated Press,

Mark Sears

Led by Mark Sears, No. 2 Alabama is perhaps SEC’s best hope to end national title drought

Associated Press,

Associated Press,

Rotoworld Player News

Isaac Jones

CLG Power Forward

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According to ESPN’s Adrian Wojnarowski, the Kings have signed Isaac Jones to a two-way contract.

The 2023-24 season was the only one that Jones played at Washington State, with the 6-foot-8 transfer making prior stops at Wenatchee Valley (WA) CC and Idaho. During his lone season with the Cougars, Jones earned first-team All-Pac-12 honors and averaged 15.3 points, 7.6 rebounds, 1.5 assists, and 1.1 blocks in 31.7 minutes per game. While undersized for a center, the 7-foot-3 wingspan helped compensate for Jones’ lack of height. He has a good feel for the game offensively and did most of his damage around the basket. Being on a two-way deal limits Jones’ chances of cracking the Kings rotation immediately, but he’ll improve his chances by showing he can be an impactful defender.
Matas Buzelis

CLG Small Forward

Matas Buzelis finished Thursday’s 124-105 win over the Perth Wildcats with 16 points (7-of-13 FGs, 1-of-1 FTs), five rebounds, two assists, one steal, two blocks, and one 3-pointer.

Buzelis is one of the high-level draft prospects on this year’s G League Ignite roster, and he’s currently projected by many scouts to be no worse than a top-5 pick next June. But the start of his first game with the Ignite wasn’t the best, as Buzelis appeared to be a bit hesitant on the offensive end of the floor. Things changed after the halftime break, and the final stat line is one that many would take from an 18-year-old making his (unofficial) pro debut. Buzelis will look to get off to a better start when the teams meet again on Friday, but there’s little need for concern in the aftermath of his first game.
Ron Holland

CLG Power Forward

Ron Holland finished Thursday’s 124-105 win over the Perth Wildcats with a line of 23 points (9-of-13 FGs, 4-of-6 FTs), five rebounds, one assist, three steals, one blocked shot, and one 3-pointer.

Making his unofficial professional debut, Holland was the most consistent performer on the court Thursday night. Projected to be a top-3 selection in next summer’s draft, the 6-foot-8 forward was in attack mode throughout the win over Perth, impacting the action on both ends of the floor. The two teams are scheduled to play again on Friday, so Perth should have a better idea of what they’re dealing with regarding the task of defending Holland. That said, he’ll also have some “reference points” to work with. And Holland’s first professional game went about as well as anyone could hope for.
Cooper Flagg

CLG Small Forward

Elite high school basketball prospect Cooper Flagg announced on Friday that he has reclassified from the Class of 2025 to the Class of 2024.

Flagg’s decision to move up into the Class of 2024 is a big deal in the basketball world, and it should be for dynasty managers as well. The 6-foot-10 forward from Maine is considered by some to be the best prospect regardless of class among American high school talents due to the combination of size and offensive versatility. Among the many schools in the running for Flagg’s services are Duke, UConn, and Kansas, and at the rate he’s currently developing, college basketball may be nothing more than a pit stop before the NBA. Keep an eye on him, as Friday’s decision makes him eligible for the 2025 NBA Draft.
Tristan Vukcevic

CLG Center

Tristan Vukcevic struggled on Saturday and finished with 15 points (4-for-13 FGs), eight rebounds, one assist and two 3-pointers against the Bulls.

Vukcevic struggled with his shot early in this game, but he was able to hit some shots down the stretch to redeem his line. Unfortunately, it wasn’t enough for him to help Washington get a win. He was the 42nd pick in the draft, but with the Wizards going all in on a tank, he could end up playing a real role this season.
Oscar Tshiebwe

UTA Center

Oscar Tshiebwe has signed a two-way contract with the Pacers, per The Athletic’s Shams Charania.

Tshiebwe was a start at Kentucky, but he didn’t end up hearing his name called on draft night. He’ll likely spend the majority of the season in the G-League, but there is a path for him to eventually become a rotational piece in the NBA.
Charles Bediako

Center #41

Undrafted center Charles Bediako signed a one-year deal with the Spurs, according to TNT’s Chris Haynes.

The big man averaged 6.4 points, 6.0 boards and 1.8 swats across 20.8 minutes last season with Alabama, and he shot 35.5% from the charity stripe. With Zach Collins and another Charlie B on the squad (Bassey, that is), Bediako will likely have a tough time finding minutes as a rookie.
Drew Timme

Power Forward #26

According to The Athletic’s Shams Charania, Drew Timme has signed an Exhibit 10 deal with the Bucks.

The Gonzaga product averaged 21.2 points and 7.5 boards in his final collegiate season, and he’ll look to earn a roster spot with the Bucks after going undrafted Thursday.
Rayan Rupert

CLG Shooting Guard

The Trail Blazers selected Rayan Rupert with the 43rd pick in the 2023 NBA Draft on Thursday.

The Green Room is empty, as Rupert was the last man left. He’s a great defender and a capable shooter, but he’s not likely to be an offensive menace at the next level. His 3-and-D skillset is attractive for real-world hoops, but it’s not the friendliest for fantasy managers. Rupert was viewed by more than a few scouts as a player capable of going in the first round, so this could wind up being a steal for Portland. But it will take some time.
Tristan Vukcevic

CLG Center

Tristan Vukcevic was selected with the 42nd pick in the 2023 NBA Draft.

Vukcevic only played 11.6 minutes per game last season, so he wasn’t able to contribute much statistically. He’s had some hype around him because he has been a professional since 2020 when he was just 17 years old. He can turn into a solid stretch big, but his defensive limitations may keep him from making an impact in the NBA. It’ll take him a few years to develop if he’s able to stick around in the league. We’re not expecting much in Year 1, but after the Wizards moved on from Kristaps Porzingis, it wouldn’t be out of the question for Vuk to see some run off the bench for the thin Wizards frontcourt.