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Would be a soph. portal transfer. Right now, we have 0 point guards for 25-26. I really liked the kid but many times ego gets in the way of making the right decision. Probably would have bumped Floyd from the starting spot or at least taken some minutes. Might have been a defensive liability but his play making ability would compensate. Reminds me of a poor man's Mark Price. (who they listed as 5-11 or 6-0) I think Mason and Cotton would have averaged 17 ppg. as freshmen as well at Central Arkansas.

Teams all over the NET get in every year. Your chances are better in the 40s than 60s where we are now. Had we not dropped those games, we'd likely have finished in the 30s with a better resume than we had at 38 a few years back when we were in CUSA.

Those teams have to have someone to beat in the first round. Good luck to them, Tulane looked pretty good against Memphis.

It's definitely a black eye for the NIT.

Yes, college men's basketball does have a concept similar to a "redshirt," where players can sit out a season to retain eligibility, but it's not as flexible as in football. Here's a breakdown of the redshirt concept in college basketball: Not an Official NCAA Term: While the term "redshirt" is commonly used, it's not an official term used by the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA). Retaining Eligibility: A redshirt season allows a player to sit out a season and still maintain their four-year eligibility for future seasons. No Game Participation: In college basketball, a player cannot participate in any game (regular season or postseason) and still be eligible for a redshirt. Medical Redshirt: There is a medical redshirt option, where a player can be granted an extra year of eligibility if they suffer a season-ending injury or illness before the midpoint of the season.