Vercellino: “America is a different world”
USA is the only place for young student/athletes, that's why the Roberto Vercellino, 6-7 wingman from Turin, is in a very good situation, despite missing home.
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16/01/2018 -
10/01/2018Francesco Badocchi, Virginia’s pogo stick
The wingman from Milan is fast and athletic, and he told us about his life in the sacred temple of defense, one of the oldest and most storied American universities.
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06/10/2017Eric Vila, Spain does not believe in young players
One season at Texas A&M, a summer split between two national teams and now Fresno State. The best class-of-98 Spanish players explains why he left Spain.
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04/10/2017Eric Mika’s second Italian journey
He is not your average basketball rookie, he's not your average 22 year old guy. From Rome to Pesaro via BYU, this is Eric Mika's incredible story about basketball and life.
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25/09/2017Barber, Keene and the other rookies in the Serie A
Known and unknown faces, former Ncaa champion, consciousless scorer, athletic freaks and more. All of them will be rookies in the Italian league.
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12/09/2017Zak Irvin, my great final season with Michigan
A plane not getting airborne, a tournament never won before, a ball refusing to go in: VL Pesaro's former wing talks about his 4 years with the Wolverines.
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11/09/2017Oliva and Saint Joseph’s looking to bounce back
After an injury-riddled season, coach Martelli's Hawks are looking to bounce back and the Italian Oliva, now back from an injury, will play a crucial role.
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09/08/2017Kansas embraces small ball in Italy
Devonte' Graham will lead, Malik Newman will get buckets, but Kansas has no choice but relying on Udoka Azubuike at center. 5 "takeaways" from Kansas trip to Italy.
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08/06/2017De Nicolao, “I came to play in March”
Basketballncaa.com had the chance to talk to Roadrunners' starting PG Giovanni De Nicolao about his experience and the competitiveness of the C-USA.
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15/05/2017The Balls family will transform Ncaa
Talent, money, hot takes and a touch of crazy. LaVar Ball and his sons, with two of them projecting as major stars, is changing college basketball. But he also has a few supporters.