There’s more talent in college basketball this season than maybe any time this century. It should make for a fun March and April.

The weekend schedule in men's college basketball is full of major matchups across the biggest conferences in the country.

Two of the three co-leaders in the Big Ten Conference collide at the Breslin Center on Friday night when the No. 7 Michigan State Spartans (19-2) host the third-ranked Michigan Wolverines (19-1) in a high-stakes rivalry clash.

As conference play in men's college basketball continues to heat up, so, too, are the seats of several head coaches of teams that simply are not as good as they expected/used to be.

The road to the NCAA Tournament is heating up, and the latest coaches' poll reflects a landscape where every possession counts. While the top tier remains formidable, the middle of the pack is a chaotic battleground of rising contenders and fading powerhouses.

The No. 1 team in the poll, Arizona remains undefeated despite facing off against ranked opponents Florida, UConn and Alabama and in six Quad 1 games total. The Wildcats face No. 11 BYU on Jan. 26, but they have West Virginia and Cincinnati before then — both of them top-100 teams by NET ranking — and UCF, the toughest of the bunch.

The start of the 2025-26 men's college basketball season feels like years ago. Before it tipped off, we ranked 80 teams based on how we expected them to end the year, including whether they would be real factors in the NCAA tournament.

Most of the country may be dealing with low temperatures and a winter storm, but that isn’t stopping college basketball from heating up! As we move closer to March, more and more high-profile games with season-altering implications are scheduled,

Rueben Chinyelu and Thomas Haugh have carried Florida basketball all year. ESPN recognized them as two of the top 50 players at the midseason point.

The Billikens are coming off a dramatic win over George Washington on Tuesday to keep the win streak alive