Duke's Dominance Shines at 2025 NBA Draft Combine: Flagg Headlines Stacked Blue Devil Roster Podcast Por arte de portada

Duke's Dominance Shines at 2025 NBA Draft Combine: Flagg Headlines Stacked Blue Devil Roster

Duke's Dominance Shines at 2025 NBA Draft Combine: Flagg Headlines Stacked Blue Devil Roster

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 "Hey basketball fans! Coming to you live from Chicago where the 2025 NBA Draft Combine is in full swing. I'm watching 75 of college basketball's finest showing off their skills to NBA scouts, hoping to climb those draft boards before June rolls around.

The big story here? Duke is absolutely dominating the combine invitations this year. Cooper Flagg is the headliner – the presumptive number one pick is turning heads, and he's not the only Blue Devil expected to go in the lottery. Duke's pipeline to the pros remains as strong as ever.

But let's not forget about the reigning national champions! Florida has several players here, including tournament hero Walter Clayton Jr., who's seeing his stock rise after that magical March run. Coach Todd Golden is already planning for next season, working the transfer portal to reshape the Gators' roster for their title defense.

Speaking of transfers, the portal has been buzzing since it opened back in March. St. John's star RJ Luis, the Big East Player of the Year who led the Red Storm to a 31-5 record, has both entered the portal and declared for the draft. Luis averaged 18.2 points and 7.2 rebounds this season, but even his stellar play couldn't prevent St. John's from getting upset by Arkansas in the second round of the tournament.

In other transfer news, Mountain West Conference Player of the Year Donovan Dent has made his decision after leaving New Mexico. The dynamic guard who averaged over 20 points and 6.4 assists per game is heading to UCLA for his final year of eligibility.

But the biggest changes might be coming to the game itself. The NCAA is considering some major rule adjustments for the 2025-26 season. Men's basketball could shift from playing halves to quarters, matching the women's format. Both men's and women's games might also introduce a coaching challenge system, allowing coaches to contest out-of-bounds calls, basket interference, and restricted area decisions.

These potential changes aim to improve game flow, especially during those final minutes when reviews can drag on forever. As Baylor coach Nicki Collen put it, they want to 'increase flow at the end of games while still allowing for the opportunity to get the call right.'

That's the latest from the college basketball world as teams reload through the draft and transfer portal while the NCAA contemplates significant changes to the game we love. Back to you in the studio!"
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