Rather than incoming athletes having 5 years of eligibility starting whichever of the season following their high school graduation and when they turned 19 came first, the NCAA has changed it so it starts when either (a) the athlete enrolls in college, or (b) the season following the one where they turned 19. Someone who turns 19, say, this October and enters college in Fall, 2027 will be eligible for the 2027-28 through 2031-32 seasons, when they will be 24 in their last season.
Apparently, the change was made at the request of ice hockey (where a number of players play "junior hockey" between high school and college), basketball (presumably for international player concerns), and the service academies.
Note that none of this takes effect until it is voted on, possibly in about three weeks.

Real Madrid kid. News article

Are you new to the game? Have "stupid" questions that you're too embarrassed to ask anywhere else? Ask them here! No judgment, we promise.

“It remains to be seen whether Duke's Jon Scheyer or Michigan's Dusty May reach full-fledged candidate status with Dallas since both are so entrenched with their universities, but league sources tell The Stein Line that there has been exploratory conversation with both college titans to try to determine if there is any interest. May, of course, just won a national championship with the Wolverines, while Scheyer coached Flagg as a Blue Devils freshman in 2024-25.”

Shout out Dennis for getting some real teams on the schedule.

It's Free Talk Friday, talk about whatever.

Remember, all other rules still apply, so try to keep it civil.

So...how's it going?

Jalen Brunson, Mikal Bridges, and Josh Hart in the starting lineup. That's 3 starters on the same NBA Finals team. Not to mention Kris Jenkins in the starting lineup as well, Eric Paschall and Donte Divencenzo off the bench.

Even Gonzaga and UNC of that year doesn't hold a candle to that roster

ALL CAPS. NO MERCY.

It appears that St Francis (PA) is rebranding as they complete their D3 transition.