A few days after Sarr wrapped up that trip to Lawrence, 247Sports national insider and premier Crystal Ball picker Travis Branham logged an official prediction favoring Bill Self's Jayhawks.

This time, it's an international player who has been playing in Europe. Although 6-foot-6 guard Dame Sarr has shown interest in other schools like Kansas and Oregon, it seems he's also been interested in joining Duke. "Duke is gaining ground with elite Italian prospect Dame Sarr," Joe Tipton of On3 Sports announced.

Duke basketball's roster is nearly complete. Here are three concerns for the Blue Devils after Cooper Flagg's departure.

The Houston Rockets have the No. 10 overall pick in the NBA Draft. While there is a lot of noise surrounding a trade for the pick, the Rockets could end up sele

The NBA draft combine offers players a chance to showcase their skills and gives teams a clearer idea of where talent fits in the upcoming draft. For college players, May 28 is the deadline to withdraw from the draft and retain their NCAA eligibility.

Bleacher Report’s two-round mock draft, available at NBA.com, went with Tech’s Williams as the 50th overall pick by New York. Coincidentally Williams’ pro comparison was Kevin McCullar, a former Texas Tech and KU wing who transferred from Tech to KU.

Recruiting sites listed Cooper Flagg at 6-foot-9 when the eventual Duke basketball superstar was a senior at Montverde Academy in Florida. And the phenom talent from Maine, projected to hear his name No.

Cooper Flagg wouldn’t be the first Jon Scheyer-coached Duke player to suit up for the Dallas Mavericks. If Flagg is drafted by the Mavs in June ( as is widely expected ), he would get a chance to team up with Dereck Lively II. Like Flagg, Lively spent just one season at Duke before entering the professional ranks.

Nurses, a doctor and coordinator witness accident and deliver swift care on a North Carolina highway

In a petition that began circulating in early March, faculty members said the policy's registration requirement undermines the nature of protest and its ban on “disruptive or disorderly conduct” lacks clarity.