The Daily Read
Blair Kerkhoff, a Basketball Times contributor and Kansas City Star columnist, ponders an interesting question: How has Kansas managed to avoid the NIT like so many fellow bluebloods?
The sleaziest coach in a sleazy game? A former Basketball Times regular casts his vote for John Calipari, from Charles Pierce of Slate.com.
On the heels of a first-round loss in the NIT and a scathing article from America's newspaper of record, Seton Hall dismisses Bobby Gonzalez, from the New York Times.
Now this is interesting. This time around, legendary high-school coach Bob Hurley would listen if Seton Hall called, from the Newark Star-Ledger.
Should the NCAA admit that its players are professionals? This questioned is posed by Basketball Times correspondent Marc Isenberg for U.S. News & World Report.
Championship Week proved that West Virginia's Da'Sean Butler has become a college hoops A-lister, from the Wheeling News-Register.
To hell and back, Todd Bozeman making the most of his second chance, from the Washington Post.
A long journey from Puerto Rico to Topeka, Kansas State's Denis Clemente prepares to take his last shot, from the Topeka Capital-Journal.
After reluctantly moving from Division II to Division I, Oakland coach Greg Kampe has found his dream job, from The Detroit News.
Checking in at 7-foot-8, college basketball's tallest player hits Kansas City, from the Kansas City Star.
With three teams in the Dance - Clemson, Winthrop and Wofford - South Carolina rates as hoops hotbed, from The State.
An interesting read from Grundy County in Illinois: The evolution of NCAA basketball coaches and the 'Big Dance,' from the Morris Daily Herald.
The story of David taking a run at Goliath -- an apparel underdog is outfitting 15th-seeded Robert Morris, from the New York Times.
Everyone loves March and Los Angeles Angels slugger Torii Hunter has a huge rooting interest, from the Los Angeles Times.
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