Video: Alabama basketball freshman Derrion Reid wins dunk contest with trick shot
Alabama basketball freshman Derrion Reid won Friday night’s dunk contest at the Final Four reveal with the help of mascot Big Al.
Alabama women’s basketball is ranked in the preseason for the first time since 1998.
Crimson Tide coach Kristy Curry‘s team was announced at No. 24 in the first Top 25 poll of the 2024-25 season from the Associated Press on Tuesday afternoon.
“There is a lot of well-deserved preseason excitement around our program. We all understand it’s about the finish and are just focused on getting better each day,” Curry said in a press release from university communications.
“This is a talented, special group who have helped us elevate the program in so many ways.”
Alabama basketball scrimmage: 11 things we learned at Final Four banner reveal
‘Fire ignited’: What Auburn basketball players had to say about Alabama transfer Aden Holloway at SEC Media Day
Starters Sarah Ashlee Barker, Essence Cody and Aaliyah Nye return from last year’s squad that finished in the second-round of the NCAA Tournament, while Alabama welcomes a touted recruiting class and portal pieces like 2018 McDonald’s All-American Zaay Green from the University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff.
Alabama’s 1998-99 team went 20-11 to reach the second round of the NCAA tournament.
The roster led by former Washington Mystics guard Dominique Canty and then-top scoring guard Kaunda Williams finished ranked No. 22 overall after starting the preseason ranked at No. 9.
Curry and company will tip off their bid-hunt at Coleman Coliseum against New Orleans on Nov. 4 at 5 p.m. CST.
Emilee Smarr covers Alabama basketball and Crimson Tide athletics for the Tuscaloosa News. She can be reached via email at esmarr@gannett.com.
On December 23, the Iowa Hawkeyes athletic department announced via their website, "Former University of Iowa women’s basketball player and radio color analys
Jim McCormick, Special to ESPN.comDec 23, 2024, 11:09 AM ETCloseJim McCormick is a fantasy football and fantasy basketball analyst for ESPN.com.Working the waiv
The occasional ankle issue was a way of life for Addison Klosterbuer but there were never any injuries in all her days as a young ba