PRINCETON, N.J. – FloHoops will broadcast the first round and quarterfinal round of the 2022 College Basketball Invitational, beginning on Saturday, March 19, from the Ocean Center in Daytona Beach, Fla.

Not many programs across the country can claim they had lost just eight games in their prior two seasons entering tip-off for this year’s campaign.

As the chill of winter envelopes much of the country, it only makes sense for basketball to heat up in the Sunshine State.

Stephen F. Austin Preview: Lumberjacks look to take WAC by storm in its first year in the league

There’s a lot to like about the Jerry Colangelo Classic.

On the surface, Stanford’s 57-54 loss to South Florida—just months after the Cardinal won a national championship—seems shocking.

As winter grows colder, the quality of college basketball gets better.

When most basketball fans tune in to watch ESPN SportsCenter, they typically look for heart-pounding dunks or eye-popping 3-pointers.

Near the pristine beach of Isle Verde within San Juan, Puerto Rico lies a warm-weather fix to the chill of Thanksgiving weekend back stateside.

The November tournament season provides a snapshot of the intensity of March. Playing multiple games in consecutive days tests teams’ depth and resilience, typically against standout competition.

Between nine games featuring five reigning NCAA Tournament teams over three days, the women’s Daytona Beach Invitational—held in the city’s Ocean Center within walking distance of the shore—is sure to provide an early-season test for schools and players vying for resume building and statement making.

WEEKLY HONORS:

There’s a lot to like about the field in the Naples Invitational later this month.

The lines of some of the best small forwards in women’s college basketball are ridiculous.

With pandemic-induced schedule disruption and uncertainty derailing numerous college basketball multi-team events a year ago, 2021-22 hopes to bring a sense of stability to the sport after a year of adjustment.