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Pac-12 basketball is losing potential stars at an alarming rate | Sports

Is the new Pac-12 cursed when it comes to basketball? No fewer than three potential men’s basketball stars in the debut season of the new Pac-12 have either faced substantial injuries or left their team. First, San Diego State lost transfer win Nick Anderson to a torn ACL and meniscus. Then Boise State lost its top transfer acquisition, Ty Rodgers, to an undisclosed lower-body injury that required surgery. And just this week, Gonzaga lost its projected starting point guard, Mario Saint-Supery, to Europe. All three players would have been on the shortlist for a preseason All-Pac-12 team. Anderson, a transfer from Rice, averaged 15.5 points last year and would have been one of the best 3-point shooters in the conference. San Diego State needed a high-level scorer to replace, and also improve upon, what Miles Byrd and Reese Dixon-Waters brought on the wing. Brian Dutcher got that when he signed Anderson, but lost it during an innocuous drill in a May workout. Rodgers’ potential as a star was less certain, but there was an argument that he could be the top player in the preseason, if not the actual season. EvanMiya.com ranked him 142nd among all transfers this offseason, the

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Pac-12 Men’s Basketball Summer Power Rankings | Sports

With every Pac-12 men’s basketball team having filled out its respective rosters to the point where no coach has more than one or two spots to fill, it’s an almost perfect time to make a first attempt at a power ranking for the upcoming 2026-27 season. And that’s exactly what we did on the Full Court Press on 106.9 FM, 1390 AM, The FAN. We’ll have maybe another check-in as the season gets closer, but there probably won’t be any major changes barring significant developments (like injuries or final roster additions). You can find a link to the whole show below, which is where we revealed our rankings and the detailed explanations behind each pick. For this written version, we’ll just go through each team in alphabetical order and show where we ranked them with a summary of our reasoning. At the bottom of the article, you’ll find the table that concisely summarizes our respective rankings in a more visually-friendly manner. For the reader’s information, the rankings included with these capsules for each team in returning production and transfer class will be relative to the rest of the conference (we were going to include high school recruiting rankings, but no

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Aggie Mid-Week Headlines — Men’s Basketball season tickets sell out, former USU players get 5th season | Sports

The month of July rolls on with bits and pieces of news here and there involving Utah State athletics. For the latest reporting from Cache Valley Daily, check out the sports page to see stories about USU catching up to its Pac-12 peers in revenue, where the best 3-point shooters are in the Pac-12, and other recent stories. Here are some of the other Aggie-related headlines from this week. USU Men’s Basketball sells out season tickets, Football mini-plans on sale For a second consecutive year, Utah State men’s basketball has sold out of its season tickets, and a long waitlist has formed as Aggie fans clamor for the chance to see the highly successful program continue its run into the Pac-12. The loss of Jerrod Calhoun and 11 players from last year’s roster has done little to derail the momentum built by Utah State, which has won at least 26 games in four consecutive seasons and qualified for seven NCAA Tournaments in the last eight years. MJ Collins, Kolby King granted injunction for fifth season of eligibility Former Utah State men’s basketball players MJ Collins and Kolby King were granted a preliminary injunction by an Ohio judge in their lawsuit against the NCAA

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Aggie Weekend Headlines – Neemias Queta contract extension, Aggies in NBA Summer League | Sports

From career landmarks in the professional ranks, to high school signing classes and big fundraising goals, these are the top headlines involving Utah State sports from late last week and over the 4th of July weekend. Neemias Queta Signs Contract Extension Former Utah State star center Neemias Queta signed his first major contract extension in the NBA, agreeing to stay with the Boston Celtics on a four-year, $56 million deal. With this signing, the Portuguese center cemented his place in the league after spending _ years behind the scenes awaiting his chance to prove his basketball prowess. Originally taken in the 2021 NBA Draft with the 39th overall pick by the Sacramento Kings, Queta played under two-way contracts for the Kings, and later the Celtics, until April 2024. It was then that the Celtics, who had signed Queta after he was waived by the Kings in 2023, converted his two-way deal to a full contract. That paved the way for him to be a more consistent backup in the 2024-25 season, in which he appeared in a career-high 62 games. The 2025-26 season served as Queta’s breakout year. Cap constraints forced Boston to cut salary in the 2025 offseason, sending

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