Last night — Duke freshman Joaquim Boumtje-Boumtje is making a strong introduction to college basketball fans in the Blue Devils' exhibition slate, following up a strong opener against Belmont with an impactful showing in a blowout win over Tennessee
Still seven months shy of his 18th birthday, the 7-footer is slated to spend two seasons at Duke before becoming draft-eligible in 2028, where he's already considered an early favorite to go No. 1 overall
Boumtje-Boumtje contributed 11 PTS, 4 REB, and 1 BLK in 21 minutes against the Vols, showcasing his smooth perimeter stroke, unselfish passing reads, ability to attack closeouts, and comfort handling the ball in transition
Add in his massive frame, 9'5" standing reach, and developing defensive and rebounding presence, and it's easy to see why NBA scouts are so enamored with him
An exceptionally skilled big man whose poise, feel, talent, and impact already belie his age
WHAT A FINISH 🔥
#collegebasketball #marchmadness
Stephen Curry arrived at Davidson College in 2006 as an undersized guard who was relatively overlooked by major programs. He quickly proved himself with his shooting, ball-handling, and confidence, becoming one of the most exciting players in college basketball.
His 2008 NCAA Tournament run turned him into a national star. Curry led Davidson on an unforgettable run to the Elite Eight, defeating Gonzaga, Georgetown, and top-seeded Kansas before narrowly falling short. That tournament helped establish him as a future NBA star and changed how people viewed his potential.
#stephencurry #collegebasketball
Ewww #collegebasketball #marchmadness #cbbcontent #collegehoops
AUBURN TAKES DOWN KENTUCKY IN THE JUNGLE 😤
#collegebasketball
"One of the best defenders in college basketball." 🗣️
@sethtrim is putting on a show!
THE blue blood tier list for college basketball. 🔵🩸
#basketball #duke #uconn #blueblood
Andre Jackson Jr.’s combination of size and athleticism should be illegal🤦♂️ At 6’6” he ran PG for Dan Hurley, and was a National Champion.🔥 (@andrejackson5)
23-24 Stats- 6.7PTS, 6.2REB, 4.7AST, 1.1STL, 49%FG📊
#basketball #bball #highlights #dunk #poster #hoops #collegebasketball #uconn #andrejackson #explore
Deshawn Gory is one of the most underrated prospects in his class. Against Michigan, he finished with 20 PTS and 8 REB on 8/14 FG, showcasing his scoring versatility, shot-making ability and capacity to contribute on the glass. Gory has the offensive skill set to create his own looks and make an impact against high-level competition. His performance deserves more attention, and he’s a prospect worth keeping an eye on as his development continues.#deshawngory #oregonstate #collegebasketball #cbb #underratedscout
Collin Sexton’s legendary 3-on-5 performance at Alabama is one of the craziest moments in college basketball history. During a November 2017 matchup against Minnesota, Alabama found itself in an almost unbelievable situation after its entire bench was ejected for leaving the bench during an altercation. Shortly afterward, another player fouled out and one suffered an injury, leaving Sexton and just two teammates to finish the game against FIVE Minnesota players. With over 10 minutes remaining, Alabama was forced to play 3-on-5, but Sexton refused to go down without a fight. The freshman guard went on an unbelievable scoring tear, finishing with 40 points and nearly pulling off the impossible.
What makes this performance even more ridiculous is that Alabama actually outscored Minnesota 30-22 while playing with just three players. Sexton relentlessly attacked the basket, knocked down difficult shots, and brought the Crimson Tide within three points late in the game before eventually falling 89-84. He would go on to average 19.2 points per game, earn SEC Freshman of the Year honors, and become the eighth overall pick in the 2018 NBA Draft. But no matter what Sexton accomplishes in his career, his unforgettable 3-on-5 performance will always be one of college basketball’s wildest moments.
#collegebasketball #basketball #marchmadness #alabamabasketball #hoops
In 2007–08, Beasley averaged 26.2 points and 12.4 rebounds per game, establishing himself as one of the most dominant players in college basketball. At 6-foot-9, he had the size of a forward but the offensive skill set of a guard. He could handle the ball, create separation with his footwork, pull up from midrange, knock down three-pointers, and overpower defenders near the basket. His scoring arsenal was remarkably complete for a freshman, and he could find ways to get buckets without relying on athleticism alone. Watching Beasley in college meant watching a player who understood how to use his size, touch, and offensive instincts to control a game.
Beasley finished that season as a consensus first-team All-American and the Big 12 Player of the Year. He recorded 28 double-doubles and scored 40 points against Baylor, showing just how difficult he was to contain. He eventually declared for the 2008 NBA Draft and was selected second overall by the Miami Heat, behind Derrick Rose. His NBA career would take a different path from the expectations surrounding him, but his college performances remain a reminder of the extraordinary offensive talent he possessed. Beasley wasn't simply a prospect with potential; he was already producing at an elite level against college competition.
#FYP #Basketball #CollegeBasket #Sports
Joaquin Tovera may not understand now the gravity of the Ateneo-La Salle rivalry but he certainly delivered to the Green Archers’ cause. 😅
The 18-year-old rookie put up 15 points on 4-of-8 shooting from the field, 4 rebounds and 4 assists to lead the Green Archers in their 83-76 win over the Blue Eagles.