NCAA Division I (2025-2026)
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NCAA Division I 2025-26
NCAA Division I Final: University of Michigan - University of Connecticut 69-63 Michigan (Dusty May): Yaxel Lendeborg 13, Elliot Cadeau 19, Trey McKenney 9, Aday Mara 8, Morez Johnson 12, Roddy Gayle Jr. 4, Nimari Burnett 4, Will Tschetter 0, Charlie May 0, Malick Kordel 0, Oscar Goodman 0, Howard Eisley 0 Top25 2025-26
- qualified to the play-offs Stats Leaders 2025-26
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 BYU NCAA Division I Final  Michigan Tops UConn 69–63 to Capture 2026 National Championship (Photo: ABC)
Arrived: Elliot Cadeau (University of North Carolina), Aday Mara (University of California at Los Angeles), Yaxel Lendeborg (University of Alabama at Birmingham), Morez Johnson (University of Illinois)
Average Height: 198.6 cm (6'6.2'')
Average Age: 21.3
 Michigan Tops UConn 69–63 to Capture 2026 National Championship-Apr 7, 2026
Indianapolis, IN – The 2026 NCAA Men’s Basketball Tournament came to a thrilling conclusion at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis, where the Michigan Wolverines outlasted the Connecticut Huskies 69–63 to claim their first national championship in over three decades. In a game that lived up to its billing, both teams traded blows for 40 minutes, but Michigan’s poise and timely execution down the stretch proved to be the difference. Junior guard Elliot Cadeau (6'1''-G-2004) once again rose to the occasion, leading the Wolverines with 19 points and orchestrating the offense with the composure of a seasoned veteran. Cadeau’s ability to control tempo and make plays in key moments was instrumental in keeping UConn’s defense off balance. His leadership throughout the tournament had been a defining factor in Michigan’s run, and on the biggest stage, he delivered once more. Forward Morez Johnson provided the interior presence Michigan needed, recording a double-double with 12 points and 10 rebounds. His physicality on the boards and defensive effort against UConn’s frontcourt helped the Wolverines withstand several second-half surges. Meanwhile, Yaxel Lendeborg, the team’s All-American forward, battled through ankle and knee injuries to contribute 13 points. Though not at full strength, Lendeborg’s toughness and ability to hit mid-range shots gave Michigan a crucial offensive boost. For UConn, the loss ended their bid for a historic third national title in four years — a feat not accomplished since John Wooden’s UCLA dynasty of the 1970s. The Huskies entered the game with a chance to cement their place among college basketball’s modern powerhouses, but Michigan’s defensive discipline and rebounding edge proved too much to overcome. Alex Karaban led the Huskies with 17 points and 11 rebounds, showcasing his versatility and effort on both ends of the floor. Tarris Reed added 13 points and 14 rebounds, anchoring UConn’s interior attack and keeping them within striking distance throughout the contest. Braylon Mullins, who had been one of UConn’s most reliable perimeter threats all season, struggled to find his rhythm, finishing with 11 points on 4-of-17 shooting. The game itself was a showcase of high-level basketball — physical, tactical, and filled with momentum swings. Neither team led by more than eight points at any stage, and the intensity never wavered. Michigan’s defense, which had been a hallmark of its tournament run, held UConn to just 39% shooting from the field and limited their transition opportunities. In the final minutes, Cadeau’s steady hand guided Michigan through the pressure. With the Wolverines clinging to a narrow lead, he hit a crucial pull-up jumper with just over a minute remaining, extending the margin to five. UConn had chances to respond, but Michigan’s defense forced contested shots and secured key rebounds. When the final buzzer sounded, the Wolverines bench erupted, celebrating a long-awaited return to college basketball’s summit. The victory also marked a significant moment for the Big Ten Conference, which had endured a national title drought since Michigan State’s championship in 2000. For years, the league had produced strong team’s and deep tournament runs but had fallen short. Michigan’s triumph not only ended that streak but also reaffirmed the program’s place among the sport’s elite. As confetti rained down inside Lucas Oil Stadium, coaches and players embraced, knowing they had etched their names into Michigan basketball history. The Wolverines’ blend of veteran leadership, defensive toughness, and unselfish play carried them through one of the most competitive tournaments in recent memory. For UConn, the loss was a bitter end to another remarkable season, but their sustained excellence over the past four years remains undeniable. For Michigan, it was a night of redemption and resilience, This article was written by Andrew Keeling of NetScouts Basketball. Overton, Pettiford help Auburn beat Tulsa 92-86 in OT for 1st NIT championship-Apr 6, 2026
Kevin Overton (6'5''-G) had 26 points, Tahaad Pettiford (6'1''-G) scored 24 and Auburn took advantage of a late 5-second violation in regulation to beat Tulsa 92-86 in overtime on Sunday night and win its first NIT championship. Ade Popoola (6'5''-G) sank a 3-pointer to give Tulsa a 76-71 lead with 1:05 left in regulation. Pettiford hit a 3-pointer with 44 seconds remaining and Elyjah Freeman (6'8''-G) made the second of two free throws following two foul shots by Tulsa's Tyler Behrend (6'10''-F) for a 78-75 lead. But the Golden Hurricane couldn't inbound the ball following Freeman's make and Overton buried a baseline 3-pointer with eight seconds left to force OT. Overton hit his fifth 3 to put Auburn (22-16) up 89-84 and the Tigers led over the final 3:31 of the extra period. Overton hit 7 of 13 shots and 7 of 8 free throws. Pettiford had four 3-pointers and eight assists. Keyshawn Hall (6'7''-F-2003) totaled 11 points and 12 rebounds. Sebastian Williams-Adams (6'8''-F) added 13 points off the bench and Filip Jovic (6'8''-F-2005) scored 12. David Green had 25 points, Tylen Riley (6'3''-G) scored 20 and Popoola added 13 for Tulsa (30-8), which finished with the second most wins in program history. Pettiford had 15 points by halftime and Overton scored 14 for a 48-31 advantage after jumping out to a 34-13 lead. Tulsa trailed 55-35, but Green had six straight points and scored eight in a 12-0 run to cut it to 57-51 with 12:18 remaining. Pettiford made two free throws to end the run, but Green and Miles Barnstable (6'2''-G) followed with 3-pointers and Green added two foul shots to tie. Riley hit two free throws to extend a 24-2 run and Tulsa took its first lead 61-59 with 10:26 left. Tulsa won NIT titles in 1981 and 2001. Courtesy of: cbssports.com Huff scores career-high 38 as West Virginia tops Oklahoma 89-82 in OT to win CBC title-Apr 6, 2026
Honor Huff (5'10''-PG) made eight 3-pointers and scored a career-high 38 to propel West Virginia to an 89-82 overtime victory over Oklahoma on Sunday in the championship game of the College Basketball Crown Tournament. The senior guard teamed up with Jasper Floyd to do all the scoring in a game-ending 13-0 run for the Mountaineers (21-14) after spotting the Sooners (21-16) the first six points in OT. Floyd missed his first eight shots before sinking 3-pointers on both sides of one by Huff in a 9-0 run that gave West Virginia the lead for good at 85-82. Huff scored the final four points at the foul line. Huff made 9 of 19 shots with seven of the misses coming from beyond the arc. He made all 12 of his free throws and had four assists. Chance Moore (6'6''-G) totaled 19 points — on 7-for-8 shooting — and 10 rebounds off the bench. Brenen Lorient (6'9''-F-2002) added 15 points and eight rebounds. Nijel Pack (5'10''-PG-2001) led Oklahoma with 24 points and seven assists. Tae Davis (6'9''-F) had 19 points and Xzayvier Brown (6'2''-G) scored 13. Huff hit his first five 3-pointers and West Virginia jumped out to a 26-11 lead in the first 9:25. Davis had a three-point play in a 9-0 run and another one with 22 seconds left as Oklahoma battled back to lead 41-37 at halftime. Pack sank a 3-pointer 3:31 into the second half to give Oklahoma its first double-digit lead 52-42. Huff hit a 3 and two free throws and Lorient scored after a Sooners' shot-clock violation to tie it 71-all with 1:45 remaining. Pack and Huff traded 3-pointers, but Davis turned it over and then fouled Huff, who hit both free throws with 33 seconds remaining. Davis tied it at 76 with a layup, forcing OT. Courtesy of: times-news.com ESPN.com All-America Awards 2026-Apr 16, 2026
ESPN.com All-America FIRST Team 2026  Boozer Dybantsa  Jefferson  Lendeborg  Smith First Team  Cameron Boozer (6'9''-F-2007) of Duke AJ Dybantsa (6'9''-G/F-2007) of BYU Joshua Jefferson (6'9''-F) of Iowa St. Yaxel Lendeborg (6'9''-F) of Michigan Braden Smith (6'0''-G-2003) of PurdueESPN.com All-America Second Team 2026  Toppin  Fears Jr.  Acuff  Stirtz  Philon Second Team JT Toppin (6'9''-F-2005) of Texas Tech Jeremy Fears Jr. (6'2''-G-2005) of Michigan St. Darius Acuff (6'2''-G-2006) of Arkansas Bennett Stirtz (6'4''-G) of Iowa Labaron Philon (6'4''-G) of AlabamaESPN.com All-America Third Team 2026  Wilson  Peterson  Ike  Wagler  Anderson Third Team Caleb Wilson (6'10''-F) of UNC Darryn Peterson (6'5''-G-2007) of Kansas Graham Ike (6'9''-F/C-2002) of Gonzaga Keaton Wagler (6'6''-G) of Illinois Christian Anderson (6'3''-G-2006) of Texas TechESPN.com All-America Honorable Mention 2026  Bradley  Haugh  Thornton  Martinelli  Tanner Honorable Mention Jaden Bradley (6'3''-G-2003) of Arizona Thomas Haugh (6'9''-F) of Florida Bruce Thornton (6'2''-G-2003) of Ohio St. Nick Martinelli (6'7''-F) of Northwestern Tyler Tanner (6'0''-G) of Vanderbilt*The awards were created by USBasket.com staff based on the stats (if available), teams' performance and players' performance.
It very often required deeper research and collecting various data about the players and their teams. NCAA All-Tournament Awards 2026-Apr 16, 2026
MVP:  Elliot Cadeau (6'1''-G-2004) of MichiganNCAA All-Tournament first team 2026  Cadeau  Johnson  Karaban  Mara  Reed Jr. First Team Elliot Cadeau (6'1''-G-2004) of Michigan Morez Johnson (6'9''-F-2006) of Michigan Alex Karaban (6'8''-F-2002) of UConn Aday Mara (7'3''-C-2005) of Michigan Tarris Reed Jr. (6'11''-C) of UConnNCAA All-Tournament Honorable Mention 2026  Burries Bradley  Evans  Gillespie  Loyer  Kaufman-Renn  Krivas  Mark  McKenney  Mirkovic  Mullins Smith Honorable Mention Brayden Burries (6'4''-G) of Arizona Jaden Bradley (6'3''-G-2003) of Arizona Isaiah Evans (6'6''-G/F-2005) of Duke Ja'Kobi Gillespie (6'1''-G) of Tennessee Fletcher Loyer (6'5''-G-2003) of Purdue Trey Kaufman-Renn (6'9''-F-2002) of Purdue Motiejus Krivas (7'2''-C-2004) of Arizona Tramon Mark (6'5''-G-2001) of Texas Trey McKenney (6'4''-G-2006) of Michigan David Mirkovic (6'9''-F-2006) of Illinois Braylon Mullins (6'6''-G) of UConn Braden Smith (6'0''-G-2003) of Purdue Andrej Stojakovic (6'7''-G-2004) of Illinois Dailyn Swain (6'8''-G/F-2005) of Texas Matas Vokietaitis (7'0''-C-2004) of Texas*The awards were created by USBasket.com staff based on the stats (if available), teams' performance and players' performance.
It very often required deeper research and collecting various data about the players and their teams. Position Awards 2026-Apr 16, 2026
Bob Cousy Point Guard of the Year Award: Darius Acuff (6'2''-G-2006) of ArkansasBob Cousy Point Guard of the Year Finalists 2026 Acuff Bradley  Flemings Fears Jr. Smith Bob Cousy Point Guard of the Year Finalists Darius Acuff (6'2''-G-2006) of Arkansas Jaden Bradley (6'3''-G-2003) of Arizona Kingston Flemings (6'3''-G-2007) of Houston Jeremy Fears Jr. (6'2''-G-2005) of Michigan St. Braden Smith (6'0''-G-2003) of PurdueBob Cousy Point Guard of the Year Top 10 2026 Acuff Bradley Flemings Fears Jr. Smith Philon Stirtz  Lipsey Anderson Tanner Bob Cousy Point Guard of the Year Top 10 Darius Acuff (6'2''-G-2006) of Arkansas Jaden Bradley (6'3''-G-2003) of Arizona Kingston Flemings (6'3''-G-2007) of Houston Jeremy Fears Jr. (6'2''-G-2005) of Michigan St. Braden Smith (6'0''-G-2003) of Purdue Labaron Philon (6'4''-G) of Alabama Bennett Stirtz (6'4''-G) of Iowa Tamin Lipsey (6'1''-G-2003) of Iowa St. Christian Anderson (6'3''-G-2006) of Texas Tech Tyler Tanner (6'0''-G) of Vanderbilt------------------------ Jerry West Schooting Guard of the Year Award: Keaton Wagler (6'6''-G) of IllinoisJerry West Schooting Guard of the Year Award Finalists 2026 Burries Evans  Sharp  Ball Third Team Keaton Wagler (6'6''-G) of Illinois Brayden Burries (6'4''-G) of Arizona Isaiah Evans (6'6''-G/F-2005) of Duke Emanuel Sharp (6'3''-G-2004) of Houston Solo Ball (6'4''-G-2003) of UConnJerry West Schooting Guard of the Year Award Top 10 2026 Wagler Burries Evans Sharp Ball  Carr  Saunders Peterson  Miles  Blackwell Jerry West Schooting Guard of the Year Award Top 10 Keaton Wagler (6'6''-G) of Illinois Brayden Burries (6'4''-G) of Arizona Isaiah Evans (6'6''-G/F-2005) of Duke Emanuel Sharp (6'3''-G-2004) of Houston Solo Ball (6'4''-G-2003) of UConn Cameron Carr (6'5''-G-2004) of Baylor Richie Saunders (6'5''-G) of BYU Darryn Peterson (6'5''-G-2007) of Kansas Duke Miles (6'2''-G-2002) of Vanderbilt John Blackwell (6'4''-G) of Wisconsin------------------------ Julius Erving Small Forward of the Year Award: AJ Dybantsa (6'9''-G/F-2007) of BYUJulius Erving Small Forward of the Year Award Finalists 2026 Dybantsa Haugh  Momcilovic  Ament  Swain Julius Erving Small Forward of the Year Award Finalists AJ Dybantsa (6'9''-G/F-2007) of BYU Thomas Haugh (6'9''-F) of Florida Milan Momcilovic (6'8''-F/C) of Iowa St. Nate Ament (6'9''-F-2006) of Tennessee Dailyn Swain (6'8''-G/F-2005) of TexasJulius Erving Small Forward of the Year Award Top 10 2026 Dybantsa Haugh Momcilovic Ament Swain  Yessoufou  Stojakovic  Conwell  Carr  Baker-Mazara Julius Erving Small Forward of the Year Award Top 10 AJ Dybantsa (6'9''-G/F-2007) of BYU Thomas Haugh (6'9''-F) of Florida Milan Momcilovic (6'8''-F/C) of Iowa St. Nate Ament (6'9''-F-2006) of Tennessee Dailyn Swain (6'8''-G/F-2005) of Texas Tounde Yessoufou (6'5''-G) of Baylor Andrej Stojakovic (6'7''-G-2004) of Illinois Ryan Conwell (6'4''-G) of Louisville Coen Carr (6'6''-F) of Michigan St. Chad Baker-Mazara (6'7''-G-2000) of USC------------------------ Karl Malone Power Forward of the Year Award: Cameron Boozer (6'9''-F-2007) of DukeKarl Malone Power Forward of the Year Award Finalists 2026 Boozer Jefferson Karaban Kaufman-Renn Lendeborg All-Imports Team Cameron Boozer (6'9''-F-2007) of Duke Joshua Jefferson (6'9''-F) of Iowa St. Alex Karaban (6'8''-F-2002) of UConn Trey Kaufman-Renn (6'9''-F-2002) of Purdue Yaxel Lendeborg (6'9''-F) of MichiganKarl Malone Power Forward of the Year Award Top 10 2026 Boozer Jefferson Karaban Kaufman-Renn Lendeborg Wilson Toppin Ike  Reneau  Peat Karl Malone Power Forward of the Year Award Top 10 Cameron Boozer (6'9''-F-2007) of Duke Joshua Jefferson (6'9''-F) of Iowa St. Alex Karaban (6'8''-F-2002) of UConn Trey Kaufman-Renn (6'9''-F-2002) of Purdue Yaxel Lendeborg (6'9''-F) of Michigan Caleb Wilson (6'10''-F) of UNC JT Toppin (6'9''-F-2005) of Texas Tech Graham Ike (6'9''-F/C-2002) of Gonzaga Malik Reneau (6'9''-F-2003) of Miami, FL Koa Peat (6'8''-F-2007) of Arizona------------------------ Kareem Abdul-Jabbar Center of the Year Award: Zuby Ejiofor (6'9''-F/C) of St.John'sKareem Abdul-Jabbar Center of the Year Award Finalists 2026  Ejiofor  Condon Ike  Bidunga  Veesaar Kareem Abdul-Jabbar Center of the Year Award Finalists Zuby Ejiofor (6'9''-F/C) of St.John's Alex Condon (6'11''-F/C) of Florida Graham Ike (6'9''-F/C-2002) of Gonzaga Flory Bidunga (6'9''-F/C) of Louisville Henri Veesaar (7'0''-C-2004) of UNCKareem Abdul-Jabbar Center of the Year Award Top 10 2026 Ejiofor Condon Ike Bidunga Veesaar Krivas Mara  Mast  Cluff Reed Jr.  Steinbach Kareem Abdul-Jabbar Center of the Year Award Top 10 Zuby Ejiofor (6'9''-F/C) of St.John's Alex Condon (6'11''-F/C) of Florida Graham Ike (6'9''-F/C-2002) of Gonzaga Flory Bidunga (6'9''-F/C) of Louisville Henri Veesaar (7'0''-C-2004) of UNC Motiejus Krivas (7'2''-C-2004) of Arizona Aday Mara (7'3''-C-2005) of Michigan Rienk Mast (6'10''-F/C) of Nebraska Oscar Cluff (6'11''-C) of Purdue Tarris Reed Jr. (6'11''-C) of UConn Hannes Steinbach (6'11''-F/C-2006) of Washington*The awards were created by USBasket.com staff based on the stats (if available), teams' performance and players' performance.
It very often required deeper research and collecting various data about the players and their teams. NIT All-Tournament Awards 2026-Apr 16, 2026
All-Tournament Most Outstanding Player:
Kevin Overton (6'5''-G) of AuburnNIT ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM 2026  Green  Hall  Overton  Pettiford  Riley All-Tournament Team David Green (6'7''-F) of Tulsa Keyshawn Hall (6'7''-F-2003) of Auburn Kevin Overton (6'5''-G) of Auburn Tahaad Pettiford (6'1''-G) of Auburn Tylen Riley (6'3''-G) of Tulsa*The awards were created by USBasket.com staff based on the stats (if available), teams' performance and players' performance.
It very often required deeper research and collecting various data about the players and their teams. Skip Prosser Man of the Year Awards 2026-Apr 16, 2026
Skip Prosser Man of the Year Award: Chris Holtmann of DePaulSkip Prosser Man of the Year Award Finalists Chris Holtmann of DePaul Eric Konkol of Tulsa Lennie Acuff of Samford Mark Madsen of California Casey Alexander of Belmont Mike Magpayo of Fordham Jase Coburn of Portland State Gerry McNamara of Siena Johnny Dawkins of UCF Paul Mills of Wichita State Mike DeGeorge of Cal Poly Dave Moore of West Georgia Greg Gard of Wisconsin Ryan Odom of Virginia Kyle Gerdeman of Lindenwood Antoine Pettway of Kennesaw State Donte Jackson of Alabama A&M Brett Reed of Lehigh James Jones of Yale Ryan Ridder of Mercer Greg Kampe of Oakland Patrick Sellers of Central Conn. State Zach Spiker of Drexel Duane Simpkins of American Dedrique Taylor of Cal State Fullerton*The awards were created by USBasket.com staff based on the stats (if available), teams' performance and players' performance.
It very often required deeper research and collecting various data about the players and their teams. Sporting News All-America Awards 2026-Apr 16, 2026
Sporting News All-America first Team 2026 Acuff Boozer Dybantsa Jefferson Lendeborg First Team Darius Acuff (6'2''-G-2006) of Arkansas Cameron Boozer (6'9''-F-2007) of Duke AJ Dybantsa (6'9''-G/F-2007) of BYU Joshua Jefferson (6'9''-F) of Iowa St. Yaxel Lendeborg (6'9''-F) of MichiganSporting News All-America Second Team 2026 Flemings Haugh Smith Wagler Toppin Second Team Kingston Flemings (6'3''-G-2007) of Houston Thomas Haugh (6'9''-F) of Florida Braden Smith (6'0''-G-2003) of Purdue Keaton Wagler (6'6''-G) of Illinois JT Toppin (6'9''-F-2005) of Texas TechSporting News All-America Third Team 2026 Anderson Bradley Fears Jr. Philon Wilson Third Team Christian Anderson (6'3''-G-2006) of Texas Tech Jaden Bradley (6'3''-G-2003) of Arizona Jeremy Fears Jr. (6'2''-G-2005) of Michigan St. Labaron Philon (6'4''-G) of Alabama Caleb Wilson (6'10''-F) of UNC*The awards were created by USBasket.com staff based on the stats (if available), teams' performance and players' performance.
It very often required deeper research and collecting various data about the players and their teams. NABC Reese's Division I College All-Star Game 2026-Apr 16, 2026
NABC Reese's Division I College All-Star Game East TEAM 2026  Atwell  Bennett  Carroll  Cleveland  Collins East Team Donovan Atwell (6'5''-G) of Texas Tech Javon Bennett (5'10''-G) of Dayton Tre Carroll (6'8''-F) of Xavier Zach Cleveland (6'7''-F) of Liberty MJ Collins (6'4''-G) of Utah St. Izaiyah Nelson (6'10''-F) of S.Florida Mike Sharavjamts (6'9''-G-2002) of S.Carolina Corey Stephenson (6'6''-G/F) of FIU Bruce Thornton (6'2''-G-2003) of Ohio St. Jalen Washington (6'10''-F) of VanderbiltNABC Reese's Division I College All-Star Game WEST TEAM 2026  Alexis  Camper  Castro  Copeland  Daniels West Team Sam Alexis (6'9''-F) of Indiana Corey Camper (6'5''-G) of Nevada Rafael Castro (6'11''-F) of GWU Quadir Copeland (6'6''-G-2003) of NC State Dominique Daniels (5'10''-G) of CBU RJ Godfrey (6'8''-F-2003) of Clemson Chaze Harris (6'6''-G) of USA Lajae Jones (6'7''-G) of FSU Peter Suder (6'5''-G) of Miami, OH Nick Townsend (6'7''-F) of YaleNCAA All-Academic Awards 2026-Apr 16, 2026
NCAA All-Academic FIRST Team 2026 Ejiofor  Hoiberg Lipsey Martinelli Toppin First Team Zuby Ejiofor (6'9''-F) of St.John's Sam Hoiberg (6'0''-PG-2003) of Nebraska Tamin Lipsey (6'1''-G-2003) of Iowa St. Nick Martinelli (6'7''-F) of Northwestern JT Toppin (6'9''-F-2005) of Texas TechNCAA All-Academic Second Team 2026  Awaka Bidunga  Lundblade  Lee  Townsend Second Team Tobe Awaka (6'8''-F-2004) of Arizona Flory Bidunga (6'9''-F) of Louisville Tyler Lundblade (6'5''-G-2001) of Belmont Xaivian Lee (6'4''-G-2004) of Florida Nick Townsend (6'7''-F) of YaleNCAA All-Academic Third Team 2026  Falslev  Hopkins  Johnson  Lewis  Wright III Third Team Mason Falslev (6'4''-G) of Utah St. Bryce Hopkins (6'7''-F/G-2001) of St.John's Carson Johnson (6'0''-G) of Denver Landon Lewis (6'7''-F) of Brown Robert Wright III (6'1''-G) of BYU*The awards were created by USBasket.com staff based on the stats (if available), teams' performance and players' performance.
It very often required deeper research and collecting various data about the players and their teams. Associated Press All-America Awards 2026-Apr 16, 2026
Associated Press All-America FIRST Team 2026 Acuff Boozer Dybantsa Lendeborg Toppin Associated Press All-America First Team Darius Acuff (6'2''-G-2006) of Arkansas Cameron Boozer (6'9''-F-2007) of Duke AJ Dybantsa (6'9''-G/F-2007) of BYU Yaxel Lendeborg (6'9''-F) of Michigan JT Toppin (6'9''-F-2005) of Texas TechAssociated Press All-America Second Team 2026 Fears Jr. Jefferson Smith Wagler Wilson Associated Press All-America Second Team Jeremy Fears Jr. (6'2''-G-2005) of Michigan St. Joshua Jefferson (6'9''-F) of Iowa St. Braden Smith (6'0''-G-2003) of Purdue Keaton Wagler (6'6''-G) of Illinois Caleb Wilson (6'10''-F) of UNCAssociated Press All-America Third Team 2026 Anderson Flemings Haugh Ike Philon Associated Press All-America Third Team Christian Anderson (6'3''-G-2006) of Texas Tech Kingston Flemings (6'3''-G-2007) of Houston Thomas Haugh (6'9''-F) of Florida Graham Ike (6'9''-F/C-2002) of Gonzaga Labaron Philon (6'4''-G) of Alabama*The awards were created by USBasket.com staff based on the stats (if available), teams' performance and players' performance.
It very often required deeper research and collecting various data about the players and their teams. CBS Sports All-America Teams 2026-Apr 16, 2026
CBS Sports All-America Teams 2026 first Team 2026 Acuff Boozer Dybantsa Lendeborg Wagler First Team Darius Acuff (6'2''-G-2006) of Arkansas Cameron Boozer (6'9''-F-2007) of Duke AJ Dybantsa (6'9''-G/F-2007) of BYU Yaxel Lendeborg (6'9''-F) of Michigan Keaton Wagler (6'6''-G) of IllinoisCBS Sports All-America Teams 2026 Second Team 2026 Jefferson Ejiofor Smith Flemings Toppin Second Team Joshua Jefferson (6'9''-F) of Iowa St. Zuby Ejiofor (6'9''-F/C) of St.John's Braden Smith (6'0''-G-2003) of Purdue Kingston Flemings (6'3''-G-2007) of Houston JT Toppin (6'9''-F-2005) of Texas TechCBS Sports All-America Teams 2026 Third Team 2026 Fears Jr. Stirtz Philon Tanner Wilson Third Team Jeremy Fears Jr. (6'2''-G-2005) of Michigan St. Bennett Stirtz (6'4''-G) of Iowa Labaron Philon (6'4''-G) of Alabama Tyler Tanner (6'0''-G) of Vanderbilt Caleb Wilson (6'10''-F) of UNCNCAA Colleges All-America Awards 2026-Apr 16, 2026
Lefty Driesell Defensive Player of the Year: Maliq Brown (6'9''-F-2003) of DukeLefty Driesell Defensive All-American Finalists 2026  Brown Bidunga Bradley  Campbell Castro  Cochran Lefty Driesell Defensive All-American Finalists Maliq Brown (6'9''-F-2003) of Duke Flory Bidunga (6'9''-F/C) of Louisville Jaden Bradley (6'3''-G-2003) of Arizona Javontae Campbell (6'2''-G) of BGSU Rafael Castro (6'11''-F) of GWU Tyler Cochran (6'4''-G-2001) of URI Jerald Colonel Jr. (6'9''-F) of SF Austin CJ Cox (6'3''-G) of Purdue Rueben Chinyelu (6'10''-C) of Florida Silas Demary Jr. (6'5''-G) of UConn Zuby Ejiofor (6'9''-F/C) of St.John's Kyle Evans (6'10''-F) of UC Irvine JJ Harper (6'5''-G) of Liberty Motiejus Krivas (7'2''-C-2004) of Arizona Yaxel Lendeborg (6'9''-F) of Michigan Tamin Lipsey (6'1''-G-2003) of Iowa St. Chol Machot (7'0''-C-2004) of Charleston Aday Mara (7'3''-C-2005) of Michigan Aaron Nkrumah (6'6''-G) of Tennessee St. Ugonna Onyenso (7'0''-C-2004) of Virginia Dame Sarr (6'8''-G/F-2006) of Duke Emanuel Sharp (6'3''-G-2004) of Houston Casey Simmons (6'7''-G) of Yale Tyler Tanner (6'0''-G) of Vanderbilt Joseph Tugler (6'8''-F-2005) of Houston*The awards were created by USBasket.com staff based on the stats (if available), teams' performance and players' performance.
It very often required deeper research and collecting various data about the players and their teams. NABC Division I All-Americans Awards 2026-Apr 16, 2026
 Cameron Boozer, 18-year old forward from the Duke University, was named the All-Americans Player of the Year at the NCAA Division I.
He received multiple other awards, was voted the Pete Newell Big Man of the Year, Freshman of the Year and was selected to the First Team.
With Boozer's excellent performance, the Duke University achieved the best record of the season in the league, finishing with an impressive 30 to 2 in the regular season.
Boozer averaged almost 23 points and over 10 rebounds per game in the league.
He has totalled 22 games of 20 or more points on the year and recorded 30 or more points in 4 games.
Boozer registered double-doubles in 21 games during the event.
His 35 points against the Indiana State University were the most he scored in the 25 26 season.
Darius Acuff, 19-year old guard from the The University of Arkansas, was chosen to the All-Americans First Team of NCAA Division I.
His court vision propelled him to the third spot in points per game an outstanding average of almost 24.
Acuff also had over 6 assists per game that season in the league.
He has totalled 23 games of 20 or more points on the year and recorded 30 or more points in 6 games.
Acuff logged double-doubles in 4 games at the event.
His 49 points against the Alabama were the most he scored in the 25 26 season.
AJ Dybantsa, 19-year old swingman from the Brigham Young University, was named to the All-Americans First Team at the NCAA Division I.
He registered almost 7 rebounds per game over the season in the league.
Dybantsa led the NCAA1 in points per game with almost 26.
He has totalled 23 games of 20 or more points on the year and notched 30 or more points in 6 games.
Dybantsa recorded double-doubles in 4 games at the event.
His 40 points against the University of Kansas State were the most he scored in the 25 26 season.
Yaxel Lendeborg, forward from the University of Michigan, earned a spot in the All-Americans First Team of NCAA Division I.
He was previously voted to the Second Team back in 2023.
Lendeborg averaged over 15 points and almost 7 rebounds per game in the league.
He has totalled 10 games of 20 or more points and registered double-doubles in 7 games on the year.
Lendeborg's 29 points against the Maryland were the most he scored in the 25 26 season.
Braden Smith, 22-year old guard from the Purdue University, was selected to the All-Americans First Team at the NCAA Division I.
He was previously chosen to the First Team last year.
Smith's playmaking prowess was on full display as he secured the second position in assists per game averaging almost 9.
He also had over 14 points per game that season in the league.
Smith has totalled 9 games of 20 or more points and recorded double-doubles in 8 games on the year.
His 29 points against the Alabama were the most he scored in the 25 26 season.
Player of the Year: Cameron Boozer (6'9''-F-2007) of DukePete Newell Big Man of the Year: Cameron Boozer (6'9''-F-2007) of DukeFreshman of the Year: Cameron Boozer (6'9''-F-2007) of DukeDefensive Player of the Year: Rueben Chinyelu (6'10''-C) of FloridaCoach of the Year: Jon Scheyer of Duke NABC Division I All-Americans First Team 2026 Acuff Boozer Dybantsa Lendeborg Smith Darius Acuff (6'2''-G-2006) of Arkansas Cameron Boozer (6'9''-F-2007) of Duke AJ Dybantsa (6'9''-G/F-2007) of BYU Yaxel Lendeborg (6'9''-F) of Michigan Braden Smith (6'0''-G-2003) of PurdueNABC Division I All-Americans Second Team 2026 Flemings Haugh Jefferson Toppin Wagler Kingston Flemings (6'3''-G-2007) of Houston Thomas Haugh (6'9''-F) of Florida Joshua Jefferson (6'9''-F) of Iowa St. JT Toppin (6'9''-F-2005) of Texas Tech Keaton Wagler (6'6''-G) of IllinoisNABC Division I All-Americans Third Team 2026 Bradley Fears Jr. Ike Philon Wilson Jaden Bradley (6'3''-G-2003) of Arizona Jeremy Fears Jr. (6'2''-G-2005) of Michigan St. Graham Ike (6'9''-F/C-2002) of Gonzaga Labaron Philon (6'4''-G) of Alabama Caleb Wilson (6'10''-F) of UNC*The awards were created by USBasket.com staff based on the stats (if available), teams' performance and players' performance.
It very often required deeper research and collecting various data about the players and their teams. NABC Division I All-District Awards 2026-Apr 16, 2026
Central District Coach of the Year: Fred Hoiberg of NebraskaFirst Team Nate Ament (6'9''-F-2006) of Tennessee Robbie Avila (6'10''-C) of St.Louis Ja'Kobi Gillespie (6'1''-G) of Tennessee Joshua Jefferson (6'9''-F) of Iowa St. Tamin Lipsey (6'1''-G-2003) of Iowa St. Milan Momcilovic (6'8''-F/C) of Iowa St. Darryn Peterson (6'5''-G-2007) of Kansas Pryce Sandfort (6'7''-SF-2004) of Nebraska Bennett Stirtz (6'4''-G) of Iowa Tyler Tanner (6'0''-G) of VanderbiltSecond Team Flory Bidunga (6'9''-F/C) of Louisville Mikel Brown (6'1''-G-2006) of Louisville Ryan Conwell (6'4''-G) of Louisville Melvin Council (6'4''-G) of Kansas Fredrick King (6'9''-C-2004) of Murray St. Tyler Lundblade (6'5''-G-2001) of Belmont Rienk Mast (6'10''-F/C) of Nebraska Mark Mitchell (6'9''-G/F-2003) of Missouri Teagan Moore (6'5''-G) of WKU Otega Oweh (6'4''-G) of KentuckyEast District Coach of the Year: Travis Steele of Miami (OH)First Team Zach Cleveland (6'7''-F) of Liberty Thijs de Ridder (6'8''-F-2003) of Virginia Delrecco Gillespie (6'8''-F) of Kent St. Amani Hansberry (6'8''-F-2004) of Virginia Tech Terrence Hill Jr. (6'3''-G) of VCU Honor Huff (5'10''-PG) of WVU Tavari Johnson (6'0''-G) of Akron Peter Suder (6'5''-G) of Miami, OH Malik Thomas (6'5''-G-2002) of Virginia Bruce Thornton (6'2''-G-2003) of Ohio St.Second Team Austin Benigni (5'10''-G) of Navy Javon Bennett (5'10''-G) of Dayton Brant Byers (6'8'') of Miami, OH Javontae Campbell (6'2''-G) of BGSU Tre Carroll (6'8''-F) of Xavier Brett Decker (6'3''-G) of Liberty Lazar Djokovic (6'11''-F-2004) of VCU Chance Mallory (5'10''-PG) of Virginia Baba Miller (6'11''-F-2004) of Cincinnati Kory Mincy (6'2''-G) of GMUGreat Lakes District Coach of the Year: Dusty May of MichiganFirst Team John Blackwell (6'4''-G) of Wisconsin Nick Boyd (6'3''-G) of Wisconsin Jeremy Fears Jr. (6'2''-G-2005) of Michigan St. Trey Kaufman-Renn (6'9''-F-2002) of Purdue Yaxel Lendeborg (6'9''-F) of Michigan Nick Martinelli (6'7''-F) of Northwestern Nolan Minessale (6'5''-G) of St.Thomas Braden Smith (6'0''-G-2003) of Purdue Keaton Wagler (6'6''-G) of Illinois Lamar Wilkerson (6'6''-G) of IndianaSecond Team Michael Ajayi (6'7''-F-2003) of Butler Corey Hadnot II (6'3''-G) of PFW JaQuan Johnson (5'11''-G) of Bradley Morez Johnson (6'9''-F-2006) of Michigan Fletcher Loyer (6'5''-G-2003) of Purdue Aday Mara (7'3''-C-2005) of Michigan David Mirkovic (6'9''-F-2006) of Illinois Brody Robinson (5'11''-PG) of Oakland Cade Tyson (6'7''-G/F-2003) of Minnesota Chase Walker (6'9''-F) of Illinois St.Gulf District Co-Coach of the Year: Grant McCasland of Texas TechCo-Coach of the Year: Kelvin Sampson of HoustonFirst Team Rashaun Agee (6'7''-F) of Texas A&M Christian Anderson (6'3''-G-2006) of Texas Tech Cameron Carr (6'5''-G-2004) of Baylor Kingston Flemings (6'3''-G-2007) of Houston Boopie Miller (6'1''-G) of SMU David Punch (6'7''-F) of TCU Emanuel Sharp (6'3''-G-2004) of Houston Dailyn Swain (6'8''-G/F-2005) of Texas Keon Thompson (6'0''-G-2003) of SF Austin JT Toppin (6'9''-F-2005) of Texas TechSecond Team Rowan Brumbaugh (6'4''-G-2004) of Tulane Chris Cenac (6'10''-F/C) of Houston DJ Hall (6'7''-F) of Texas St. Larry Johnson (6'4''-F-1992) of Harlem G. Po'Boigh King (6'5''-G) of SHSU Lateef Patrick (6'2''-G) of SF Austin Jaron Pierre Jr. (6'6''-G-2002) of SMU Joseph Tugler (6'8''-F-2005) of Houston Matas Vokietaitis (7'0''-C-2004) of Texas Tounde Yessoufou (6'5''-G) of BaylorMid Atlantic District Co-Coach of the Year: Steve Donahue of Saint Joseph’sCo-Coach of the Year: Shaheen Holloway of Seton HallCo-Coach of the Year: James Jones of YaleFirst Team Solo Ball (6'4''-G-2003) of UConn Duke Brennan (6'10''-F) of Villanova Rafael Castro (6'11''-F) of GWU Adam Clark (5'10''-PG) of Ole Miss Silas Demary Jr. (6'5''-G) of UConn Alex Karaban (6'8''-F-2002) of UConn Acaden Lewis (6'2''-G) of Villanova Tyler Perkins (6'4''-G) of Villanova Tarris Reed Jr. (6'11''-C) of UConn Nick Townsend (6'7''-F) of YaleSecond Team Tyler Cochran (6'4''-G-2001) of URI Derrian Ford (6'3''-G) of Temple Tariq Francis (6'1''-G) of Rutgers Tarence Guinyard (6'2''-G) of Duquesne KJ Lewis (6'4''-G-2004) of Georgetown Braylon Mullins (6'6''-G) of UConn Jaylin Sellers (6'5''-G) of Providence Derek Simpson (6'3''-G-2003) of St.Joseph's Darin Smith Jr. (6'7''-F) of CCSU Nasir Whitlock (6'2''-G) of LehighMountain District Coach of the Year: Tommy Lloyd of ArizonaFirst Team Jaden Bradley (6'3''-G-2003) of Arizona Brayden Burries (6'4''-G) of Arizona MJ Collins (6'4''-G) of Utah St. AJ Dybantsa (6'9''-G/F-2007) of BYU Mason Falslev (6'4''-G) of Utah St. Jake Hall (6'4''-G) of N.Mexico Isaiah Johnson (6'1''-G) of Colorado Koa Peat (6'8''-F-2007) of Arizona Anthony Roy (6'5''-G-2001) of OK State Richie Saunders (6'5''-G) of BYUSecond Team Terrence Brown (6'3''-G) of Utah Tomislav Buljan (6'9''-F-2002) of N.Mexico Corey Camper (6'5''-G) of Nevada Quinn Denker (6'3''-G) of N.Colorado Parsa Fallah (6'10''-F-2003) of OK State Jaden Henley (6'7''-G) of GCU Motiejus Krivas (7'2''-C-2004) of Arizona Moe Odum (6'1''-G-2003) of Arizona St. Money Williams (6'4''-G) of Boston Coll. Robert Wright III (6'1''-G) of BYUNorth Atlantic District Coach of the Year: Rick Pitino of St. John’sFirst Team Jalen Cox (6'3''-G) of Colgate Cruz Davis (6'3''-G) of Hofstra Gavin Doty (6'5''-G) of Siena Zuby Ejiofor (6'9''-F/C) of St.John's Donnie Freeman (6'9''-F-2005) of Syracuse Robert Hinton (6'5''-G-2006) of Harvard Bryce Hopkins (6'7''-F/G-2001) of St.John's Kevair Kennedy (6'2''-G) of Merrimack Frank Mitchell (6'8''-F) of St.Bonaventure Dejour Reaves (6'0''-PG) of FordhamSecond Team Leonardo Bettiol (6'9''-F-2002) of UMass Dylan Darling (6'1''-G) of St.John's Daniel Freitag (6'2''-G) of Buffalo Jamal Fuller (6'5''-G/F) of LIU Brooklyn Dillon Mitchell (6'8''-F-2003) of St.John's Cooper Noard (6'2''-G) of Cornell Fred Payne (6'1''-G) of Boston Coll. Erik Pratt (6'5''-G-2002) of Stony Brook Darryl Simmons II (5'11''-PG) of St.Bonaventure Gus Yalden (6'9''-F) of VermontPacific District Coach of the Year: Randy Bennett of Saint Mary’sFirst Team Chad Baker-Mazara (6'7''-G-2000) of USC Tyler Bilodeau (6'9''-F) of UCLA Dominique Daniels (5'10''-G) of CBU Donovan Dent (6'2''-G-2003) of UCLA Christian Hammond (6'4''-G) of Santa Clara Graham Ike (6'9''-F/C-2002) of Gonzaga Isaac Johnson (7'0''-C) of Hawaii Paulius Murauskas (6'8''-F-2004) of SMC Ebuka Okorie (6'2''-G) of Stanford Hannes Steinbach (6'11''-F/C-2006) of WashingtonSecond Team Dai Dai Ames (6'2''-G-2005) of California Nate Bittle (7'0''-C-2003) of Oregon Miles Byrd (6'6''-G) of SDSU Josiah Davis (6'3''-G-2003) of CSUN Kyle Evans (6'10''-F) of UC Irvine Allen Graves (6'9''-F) of Santa Clara Larry Hughes II (6'4''-G-2003) of CSUN Elijah Mahi (6'7''-F) of Santa Clara Terri Miller Jr. (6'8''-F) of Portland St. Hamad Mousa (6'8''-G/F-2006) of Cal PolySoutheast District Coach of the Year: Todd Golden of FloridaFirst Team Darius Acuff (6'2''-G-2006) of Arkansas Rueben Chinyelu (6'10''-C) of Florida Alex Condon (6'11''-F/C) of Florida Keyshawn Hall (6'7''-F-2003) of Auburn Thomas Haugh (6'9''-F) of Florida Josh Hubbard (5'10''-G) of MSU Izaiyah Nelson (6'10''-F) of S.Florida Labaron Philon (6'4''-G) of Alabama Malik Reneau (6'9''-F-2003) of Miami, FL Meleek Thomas (6'5''-G) of ArkansasSecond Team Jadin Booth (6'2''-G-2002) of Samford Tre Donaldson (6'3''-G-2003) of Miami, FL Thomas Dowd (6'8''-F) of Troy Wes Enis (6'2''-G) of S.Florida Themus Fulks (6'2''-G-2002) of UCF Chaze Harris (6'6''-G) of USA Aden Holloway (6'1''-G-2004) of Alabama Camren Hunter-Vincent (6'3''-G) of Cent. Arkansas Kamrin Oriol (6'3''-G) of UNF Daeshun Ruffin (5'11''-G) of Jackson St.South Atlantic District Coach of the Year: Jon Scheyer of DukeFirst Team Terry Anderson (6'6''-F) of High Point Cameron Boozer (6'9''-F-2007) of Duke Quadir Copeland (6'6''-G-2003) of NC State Logan Duncomb (6'10''-C) of Notre Dame Isaiah Evans (6'6''-G/F-2005) of Duke Juke Harris (6'7''-G) of Wake Forest Henri Veesaar (7'0''-C-2004) of UNC Alex Wilkins (6'5''-G) of Furman Jeremiah Wilkinson (6'1''-G-2006) of Arkansas Caleb Wilson (6'10''-F) of UNCSecond Team Josh Beadle (6'3''-G-2003) of Coastal Jlynn Counter (6'3''-G) of Charleston RJ Godfrey (6'8''-F-2003) of Clemson Ven-Allen Lubin (6'8''-F-2004) of NC State Rob Martin (5'10''-PG) of High Point Justin Neely (6'6''-F) of UNCG Baraka Okojie (6'3''-G) of Mercer Jordan Riley (6'4''-G) of ECU Patrick Wessler (7'0''-F) of UNCW Darrion Williams (6'6''-F) of NC State*The awards were created by USBasket.com staff based on the stats (if available), teams' performance and players' performance.
It very often required deeper research and collecting various data about the players and their teams. John R. Wooden and Naismith Awards 2026-Apr 16, 2026
John R. Wooden Award: Cameron Boozer (6'9''-F-2007) of DukeJersey Mike's Naismith Player of the Year: Cameron Boozer (6'9''-F-2007) of DukeJohn R. Wooden Award Top 5 Finalists 2026 Boozer Acuff Dybantsa Lendeborg Smith John R. Wooden Award Top 5 Finalists Cameron Boozer (6'9''-F-2007) of Duke Darius Acuff (6'2''-G-2006) of Arkansas AJ Dybantsa (6'9''-G/F-2007) of BYU Yaxel Lendeborg (6'9''-F) of Michigan Braden Smith (6'0''-G-2003) of PurdueJersey Mike's Naismith Player of the Year Finalists 2026 Boozer Acuff Dybantsa Lendeborg Jersey Mike's Naismith Player of the Year Finalists Cameron Boozer (6'9''-F-2007) of Duke Darius Acuff (6'2''-G-2006) of Arkansas AJ Dybantsa (6'9''-G/F-2007) of BYU Yaxel Lendeborg (6'9''-F) of MichiganJersey Mike's Naismith Player of the Year Semifinalists 2026 Acuff Boozer Dybantsa Lendeborg Bradley Ejiofor Flemings Jefferson Smith Wagler Jersey Mike's Naismith Player of the Year Semifinalists Darius Acuff (6'2''-G-2006) of Arkansas Cameron Boozer (6'9''-F-2007) of Duke AJ Dybantsa (6'9''-G/F-2007) of BYU Yaxel Lendeborg (6'9''-F) of Michigan Jaden Bradley (6'3''-G-2003) of Arizona Zuby Ejiofor (6'9''-F) of St.John's Kingston Flemings (6'3''-G-2007) of Houston Joshua Jefferson (6'9''-F) of Iowa St. Braden Smith (6'0''-G-2003) of Purdue Keaton Wagler (6'6''-G) of Illinois*The awards were created by USBasket.com staff based on the stats (if available), teams' performance and players' performance.
It very often required deeper research and collecting various data about the players and their teams. NCAA All-Region Awards 2026-Apr 16, 2026
NCAA All-East Region Most Outstanding Player: Tarris Reed Jr. (6'11''-C) of UConnNCAA East Region All-Tournament Team 2026 Reed Jr. Boozer  Boozer Ejiofor Evans NCAA East Region All-Tournament Team Tarris Reed Jr. (6'11''-C) of UConn Cameron Boozer (6'9''-F-2007) of Duke Cayden Boozer (6'4''-G-2007) of Duke Zuby Ejiofor (6'9''-F/C) of St.John's Isaiah Evans (6'6''-G/F-2005) of Duke------------------------------- NCAA All-Midwest Region Most Outstanding Player: Yaxel Lendeborg (6'9''-F) of MichiganNCAA Midwest Region All-Tournament Team 2026 Lendeborg Cadeau  Gayle Jr. Gillespie Philon NCAA Midwest Region All-Tournament Team Yaxel Lendeborg (6'9''-F) of Michigan Elliot Cadeau (6'1''-G-2004) of Michigan Roddy Gayle Jr. (6'5''-G) of Michigan Ja'Kobi Gillespie (6'1''-G) of Tennessee Labaron Philon (6'4''-G) of Alabama------------------------------- NCAA All-South Region Most Outstanding Player: Keaton Wagler (6'6''-G) of IllinoisNCAA South Region All-Tournament Team 2026 Wagler Mirkovic Stojakovic Stirtz  Sandfort NCAA South Region All-Tournament Team Keaton Wagler (6'6''-G) of Illinois David Mirkovic (6'9''-F-2006) of Illinois Andrej Stojakovic (6'7''-G-2004) of Illinois Bennett Stirtz (6'4''-G) of Iowa------------------------------- NCAA All-West Region Most Outstanding Player: Koa Peat (6'8''-F-2007) of ArizonaNCAA West Region All-Tournament Team 2026 Peat Bradley Kaufman-Renn Mark Smith NCAA West Region All-Tournament Team Koa Peat (6'8''-F-2007) of Arizona Jaden Bradley (6'3''-G-2003) of Arizona Trey Kaufman-Renn (6'9''-F-2002) of Purdue Tramon Mark (6'5''-G-2001) of Texas Braden Smith (6'0''-G-2003) of Purdue*The awards were created by USBasket.com staff based on the stats (if available), teams' performance and players' performance.
It very often required deeper research and collecting various data about the players and their teams. Naismith Defensive Player Awards 2026-Apr 16, 2026
Naismith Defensive Player of the Year: Rueben Chinyelu (6'10''-C) of FloridaNaismith Defensive Player Finalists 2026  Chinyelu Bidunga Ejiofor  Tugler Naismith Defensive Player Finalists Rueben Chinyelu (6'10''-C) of Florida Flory Bidunga (6'9''-F) of Louisville Zuby Ejiofor (6'9''-F) of St.John's Joseph Tugler (6'8''-F-2005) of HoustonNaismith Defensive Player Semifinalists 2026 Bidunga Chinyelu Ejiofor Tugler Boozer Bradley Mara Lipsey Lendeborg  Mashack Naismith Defensive Player Semifinalists Flory Bidunga (6'9''-F) of Louisville Rueben Chinyelu (6'10''-C) of Florida Zuby Ejiofor (6'9''-F) of St.John's Joseph Tugler (6'8''-F-2005) of Houston Cameron Boozer (6'9''-F-2007) of Duke Jaden Bradley (6'3''-G-2003) of Arizona Aday Mara (7'3''-C-2005) of Michigan Tamin Lipsey (6'1''-G-2003) of Iowa St. Yaxel Lendeborg (6'9''-F) of Michigan Jahmai Mashack (6'4''-G-2002) of Memphis G.*The awards were created by USBasket.com staff based on the stats (if available), teams' performance and players' performance.
It very often required deeper research and collecting various data about the players and their teams. USBWA All-America Awards 2026-Apr 16, 2026
Oscar Robertson Trophy (Nation: Cameron Boozer (6'9''-F-2007) of DukeWayman Tisdale Award (National Freshman Player of the Year): Cameron Boozer (6'9''-F-2007) of DukeHenry Iba Coach of the Year Award: Dusty May of Michigan USBWA All-America First Team 2026 Acuff Boozer Dybantsa Lendeborg Smith First Team Darius Acuff (6'2''-G-2006) of Arkansas Cameron Boozer (6'9''-F-2007) of Duke AJ Dybantsa (6'9''-G/F-2007) of BYU Yaxel Lendeborg (6'9''-F) of Michigan Braden Smith (6'0''-G-2003) of PurdueUSBWA All-America Second Team 2026 Flemings Jefferson Toppin Wagler Wilson Second Team Kingston Flemings (6'3''-G-2007) of Houston Joshua Jefferson (6'9''-F) of Iowa St. JT Toppin (6'9''-F-2005) of Texas Tech Keaton Wagler (6'6''-G) of Illinois Caleb Wilson (6'10''-F) of UNCUSBWA All-America Third Team 2026 Anderson Bradley Fears Jr. Haugh Philon Third Team Christian Anderson (6'3''-G-2006) of Texas Tech Jaden Bradley (6'3''-G-2003) of Arizona Jeremy Fears Jr. (6'2''-G-2005) of Michigan St. Thomas Haugh (6'9''-F) of Florida Labaron Philon (6'4''-G) of AlabamaUSBWA All-America Honorable Mention 2026 Burries Ejiofor Ike Peterson Stirtz Tanner Honorable Mention Brayden Burries (6'4''-G) of Arizona Zuby Ejiofor (6'9''-F/C) of St.John's Graham Ike (6'9''-F/C-2002) of Gonzaga Darryn Peterson (6'5''-G-2007) of Kansas Bennett Stirtz (6'4''-G) of Iowa Tyler Tanner (6'0''-G) of Vanderbilt*The awards were created by USBasket.com staff based on the stats (if available), teams' performance and players' performance.
It very often required deeper research and collecting various data about the players and their teams. Hugh Durham Awards 2026-Apr 16, 2026
Hugh Durham Award: Jon Perry of NavyHugh Durham Award Finalists Jon Perry of Navy Casey Alexander of Belmont Randy Bennett of Saint Mary's Kenneth Blakeney of Howard Matt Braeuer of Stephen F. Austin Flynn Clayman of High Point Jim Ferry of UMBC Joe Gallo of Merrimack Kevin Giltner of Wofford Corey Gipson of Austin Peay Doug Gottlieb of Green Bay Justin Gray of Coastal Carolina John Groce of Akron James Jones of Yale Jon Judkins of Utah Tech Ritchie McKay of Liberty Chris Mudge of Sam Houston Todd Phillips of Utah Valley David Richman of North Dakota State Herb Sendek of Santa Clara John Shulman of Central Arkansas Takayo Siddle of UNCW Dave Smart of Pacific Nolan Smith of Tennessee State Travis Steele of Miami (Ohio)*The awards were created by USBasket.com staff based on the stats (if available), teams' performance and players' performance.
It very often required deeper research and collecting various data about the players and their teams. Ben Jobe Awards 2026-Apr 16, 2026
Ben Jobe Award Finalists Kenneth Blakeney of Howard Speedy Claxton of Hofstra Hubert Davis of North Carolina Johnny Dawkins of UCF Kahil Fennell of UTRGV Dennis Gates of Missouri Corey Gipson of Austin Peay Justin Gray of Coastal Carolina Cornelius Jackson of Marshall Terrence Johnson of Texas State James Jones of Yale Jai Lucas of Miami Bashir Mason of Saint Peter’s Jonathan Mattox of Morehead State Ritchie McKay of Liberty Antoine Pettway of Kennesaw State Roger Powell Jr. of Valparaiso Richie Riley of South Alabama Kelvin Sampson of Houston Takayo Siddle of UNCW Tony Skinn of George Mason Nolan Smith of Tennessee State Rod Strickland of Long Island Reggie Theus of Bethune-Cookman Charlie Ward of Florida A&M*The awards were created by USBasket.com staff based on the stats (if available), teams' performance and players' performance.
It very often required deeper research and collecting various data about the players and their teams. |
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