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Florida is surging at just the right time.

Here’s everything you need to know entering the SEC tournament this weekend in Nashville.

Can Florida run it back?

Florida is back, right?

The Gators, after last year’s national championship win, struggled to start the season. They lost right out of the gate, and then ended up falling out of the national rankings completely by early January.

But now, this team feels like a completely different story. The Gators ended the season on an 11-game win streak, capped with an 84-77 win over Kentucky on Saturday. They’ve lost just twice since the turn of the new year, too, and ended the season with a 25-6 record and their first regular-season SEC title since 2014. They won it by three full games as the rest of the conference just sort of beat itself up.

Now, this isn’t to say that nobody else in the SEC can compete with Florida. Arkansas has looked solid at times, though Florida beat it by more than 30 points last month. Alabama won nine of its last 10 games to jump back up in the league standings and earn a double bye after a 23-point loss at Florida. And Vanderbilt, after a 16-0 start, leveled out a bit but still held its own in the SEC.

But all eyes this week in Nashville will be on the Gators, who suddenly look capable of winning back-to-back national titles again. As long as it doesn't slip early, Florida may actually end up with a No. 1 seed in the NCAA tournament, which will only help in that quest. 

That idea just a few months ago didn’t even seem possible.

SEC men’s basketball tournament basics

When: March 11-15
Where: Bridgestone Arena | Nashville, Tennessee
TV: ESPN, SEC Network

SEC men’s basketball schedule, results

All times ET

Wednesday, March 11 – First Round

Game 1 | No. 16 LSU vs. No. 9 Kentucky | 12:30 p.m. | SEC Network
Game 2 | No. 13 Mississippi State vs. No. 12 Auburn | 3 p.m. | SEC Network
Game 3 | No. 15 Ole Miss vs. No. 10 Texas | 7 p.m. | SEC Network
Game 4 | No. 14 South Carolina vs. No. 11 Oklahoma | 9:30 p.m. | SEC Network

Thursday, March 12 — Second Round

Game 5 | G1 winner vs. No. 8 Missouri | 12:30 p.m. | SEC Network
Game 6 | G2 winner vs. No. 5 Tennessee | 3 p.m. | SEC Network
Game 7 | G3 winner vs. No. 7 Georgia | 7 p.m. | SEC Network
Game 8 | G4 winner vs. No. 6 Texas A&M | 9:30 p.m. | SEC Network

Friday, March 13 — Quarterfinals

Game 9 | G5 winner vs. No. 1 Florida | 1 p.m. | ESPN
Game 10 | G6 winner vs. No. 4 Vanderbilt | 3:30 p.m. | ESPN
Game 11 | G7 winner vs. No. 2 Alabama | 7 p.m. | SEC Network
Game 12 | G8 winner vs. No. 3 Arkansas | 9:30 p.m. | SEC Network

Saturday, March 14 — Semifinals

Game 13 | G9 winner vs. G10 winner | 1 p.m. | ESPN
Game 14 | G11 winner vs. G12 winner | 3:30 p.m. | ESPN

Sunday, March 15 — Championship

Game 15 | G13 winner vs. G14 winner | 1 p.m. | ESPN

Christian Petersen via Getty Images

Of all the major conference tournaments this week, this one feels the most wide open.

Here’s everything you need to know entering the Big 12 tournament this weekend in Kansas City.

Who can end Arizona's run?

Look, there’s no denying that Arizona was great this season.

The Wildcats won the Big 12’s regular season title and went 29-2 this year while dominating plenty of teams in their path. They picked up several blowout wins late, too, including a 23-point win over Kansas and a 26-point win over Iowa State. But the Wildcats had to survive a crowded Big 12 to pull that feat off, and there are plenty of teams who can end their tournament run early this week in Kansas City.

Houston might be the best bet. The Cougars went 26-5 and have repeatedly looked capable of making another Final Four run under Kelvin Sampson — though they did just lose three straight ranked games before ending the year on a three-game win streak.

There are several teams who could make noise if everything goes right. Kansas is one of them, and it’s likely dependent on Darryn Peterson. The potential NBA lottery pick has been absent frequently this season, something that's been questionable at times, but the Jayhawks look like a top tier team when he’s at his best. Iowa State, despite losing three of its last five, has wins over both Kansas and Houston this season, too.

Oh, and don’t forget about AJ Dybantsa and BYU, too. Despite Richie Saudners’ ACL injury and their skid, the Cougars could easily pick up an upset win or two in Kansas City behind their possible No. 1 overall pick.

Sure, Arizona looks like a true No. 1 seed in the NCAA tournament. But the Big 12 tournament is not theirs by any means.

Big 12 men’s basketball tournament basics

When: March 10-14
Where: T-Mobile Center | Kansas City, Missouri
TV: ESPN, ESPN2, ESPN+

Big 12 men’s basketball schedule, results

All times ET

Tuesday, March 10 — First Round

Game 1 | No. 12 Arizona State vs. No. 13 Baylor | 12:30 p.m. | ESPN+
Game 2 | No. 9 Cincinnati vs. No. 16 Utah | 3 p.m. | ESPN+
Game 3 | No. 10 BYU vs. No. 15 Kansas State | 7 p.m. | ESPN+
Game 4 | No. 11 Colorado vs. No. 14 Oklahoma State | 9:30 p.m. | ESPN+

Wednesday, March 11 — Second Round

Game 5 | No. 5 Iowa State vs. Game 1 winner | 12:30 p.m. | ESPN/2
Game 6 | No. 8 UCF vs. Game 2 winner | 3 p.m. | ESPNU
Game 7 | No. 7 West Virginia vs. Game 3 winner | 7 p.m. | ESPNU
Game 8 | No. 6 TCU vs. Game 4 winner | 9:30 p.m. | ESPN2/U

Thursday, March 12 — Quarterfinals

Game 9 | No. 4 Texas Tech vs. G5 winner | 12:30 p.m. | ESPN/2
Game 10 | No. 1 Arizona vs. G6 winner | 3 p.m. | ESPN/2
Game 11 | No. 2 Houston vs. G7 winner | 7 p.m. | ESPN/2
Game 12 | No. 3 Kansas vs. G8 winner | 9:30 p.m. | ESPN/2

Friday, March 13 — Semifinals

Game 13 | G9 winner vs. G10 winner | 7 p.m. | ESPN/2
Game 14 | G11 winner vs. G12 winner | 9:30 p.m. | ESPN/2

Saturday, March 14 — Championship

Game 15 | G13 winner vs. G14 winner | 6 p.m. | ESPN

Patrick McDermott via Getty Images

The Big East tournament feels like a two-team race, which would make for a very entertaining championship game on Saturday night.

Here’s everything you need to know entering the Big East tournament this weekend in New York.

Are we destined for UConn-St. John’s?

Rick Pitino and St. John’s ran the Big East again, which seemed a bit surprising for a number of reasons. Not only did UConn largely dominate the conference for much of the season, but the Huskies also pulled out a brutal 32-point beatdown over the Red Storm late in the season. St. John’s just didn’t show up.

But the Huskies lost two of their past five games, both to unranked teams, while St. John’s won 16 of its past 17 games to surge ahead in the standings. The Red Storm, after a few bad losses to ranked teams early in the season, looked completely back to the level that many thought they would be this season.

There are a few others who could potentially make some noise. Villanova should make it into the NCAA tournament after a 24-7 finish. Seton Hall, while finishing in fourth after a 20-11 season, likely needs to make a big run in order to sneak in. It’s also hard to ever count Creighton or Marquette out for an upset win or two. But the Big East really comes down to just the two teams at the top.

Assuming all goes according to plan, expect a thrilling third rematch between the Huskies and the Red Storm come Saturday night.

Big East men’s basketball tournament basics

When: March 11-14
Where: Madison Square Garden | New York
TV: Peacock/NBCSN, FS1, Fox

Big East men’s basketball schedule, results

All times ET

Wednesday, March 11 — First Round

Game 1 | No. 8 Butler vs. No. 9 Providence | 4 p.m. | Peacock/NBCSN
Game 2 | No. 7 Marquette vs. No. 10 Xavier | 6:30 p.m. | Peacock/NBCSN
Game 3 | No. 6 DePaul vs. No. 11 Georgetown | 9 p.m. | Peacock/NBCSN

Thursday, March 12 — Quarterfinals

Game 4 | G1 winner vs. No. 1 St. John’s | 12 p.m. | Peacock/NBCSN
Game 5 | No. 5 Creighton vs. No. 4 Seton Hall | 2:30 p.m. | Peacock/NBCSN
Game 6 | G2 winner vs. No. 2 UConn | 7 p.m. | FS1
Game 7 | G3 winner vs. No. 3 Villanova | 9:30 p.m. | FS1

Friday, March 13 — Semifinals

Game 8 | G4 winner vs. G5 winner | 5:30 p.m. | Fox
Game 9 | G6 winner vs. G7 winner | 8 p.m. | FS1

Saturday, March 14 — Championship

Game 10 | G8 winner vs. G9 winner | 6:30 p.m. | Fox

Stuart Franklin via Getty Images

Andrea Pavan is out of the hospital, just one week after the golfer suffered a freak accident and fell down three floors in an elevator shaft in South Africa.

Pavan shared on social media on Wednesday that he had been discharged from the hospital in South Africa. The 36-year-old will remain in the country for about five more weeks of rehabilitation before he’s able to travel back home to the United States.

“It truly feels like a miracle to be able to walk and start to do some basic activities, though at a very slow and careful pace,” he wrote, in part.

“Thank you to all of the friends, family, sponsors and people who reached out with messages and prayers and stepped in to help in all kinds of different ways. I am sorry I could not get back to all of you yet, but my heart is overwhelmed with love and joy. God has answered many prayers, it truly feels like His hand is on my recovery.”

Pavan was in South Africa for the DP World Tour’s Investec South African Open at Stellenbosch Golf Club last week. He called for the elevator at the building where he was staying on Feb. 25, but he didn’t realize that the elevator car was not there waiting for him when the doors opened. Pavan stepped into the elevator shaft and fell down three stories.

He was taken to the hospital, and underwent back and shoulder surgery. He suffered fractures to several vertebrae, too. A GoFundMe was set up for Pavan by one of his former Texas A&M teammates, too. As of Wednesday afternoon, it had raised more than $81,000.

Pavan, who was born in Italy, has won twice on the DP World Tour in his career and eight in total since he turned professional in 2010. The most notable came at the BMW International Open in Germany in 2019, when he beat Matt Fitzpatrick in a playoff. Pavan has made 13 starts on the PGA Tour and has played in three major championships, though he’s missed the cut in all three appearances. His last start was at the Qatar Masters in February, though he missed the cut there, too.

It’s unclear when Pavan will get back on the golf course again, though simply being able to walk after the incident last week is a major step.

Former Miami Hurricanes defensive back Rashaun Jones has a new trial date.

Prosecutors will re-try Jones on second-degree murder charges on May 18, a judge decided on Wednesday, via ESPN. The decision came just days after a mistrial was declared due to a hung jury.

Judge Cristina Miranda reduced Jones’ bail in the case from $850,000 to $500,000 on Wednesday, too. Jones’ attorney had requested that it be lowered to $50,000, and said that he would still not be able to come up with the money needed for the reduced bond.

Jones is potentially facing life in prison if he is convicted. Miranda asked Jones if he was interested in a plea deal on Wednesday, though he again refused. He had already declined an offer of 15 years with time served.

Jones was arrested in 2021 over the death of his former Miami teammate Bryan Pata back in 2006. The two overlapped on the football team briefly, and Pata was killed months before the 2007 NFL Draft, where he was expected to be selected. Prosecutors said that Jones shot and killed Pata outside of his apartment on Nov. 7, 2006, after he returned home from practice. They tried to paint a picture of a feud between the two over a girlfriend during the original trial. A former Miami instructor, Paul Conner, identified Jones as the man he saw leaving the apartment complex after the killing, too.

But the defense poked holes in the instructor’s testimony during the original trial, both as it was dark out at the time and Conner wasn’t sure if he was wearing his glasses at the time. He also identified Jones seven months after the interaction.

The jury remained deadlocked after hours of deliberation, which led to the mistrial earlier this week. Only one juror, according to ESPN, actually wanted to convict Jones. The rest of the jury believed that the state failed to “meet the burden beyond reasonable doubt.”

Jones, who has maintained his innocence repeatedly, has been incarcerated since his arrest in 2021. As Jones is unable to come up with bond, he will likely remain there until the start of his new trial.

The PGA Tour's "off week" is behind us, and we've now got back-to-back signature events ahead of us.

A loaded field is at Bay Hill Club and Lodge this week in Orlando for the annual Arnold Palmer Invitational. Top-ranked Scottie Scheffler leads the way, and is once again a massive +350 favorite to win on BetMGM. Scheffler hasn't played since his T12 finish at the Genesis Invitational last month, where he had to make the weekend on the number to keep his cut streak alive. That was his worst finish all season.

Every golfer inside the top 10 in the Official World Golf Rankings is in the field this week, including Rory McIlroy. He played his way into the final group at the Genesis Invitational, but couldn't quite catch up to eventual winner Jacob Bridgeman. Justin Thomas is also back on Tour. He'll make his first start since he underwent back surgery after the Ryder Cup last fall.

Shane Lowry will return, too, and will tee off alongside Xander Schauffele in the first two rounds. Lowry blew a three-shot lead down the stretch on Sunday in a stunning collapse at last week's Cognizant Classic, which opened the door for Nico Echavarria to grab the win instead.

The event carries a $20 million purse, with $4 million going to the winner on Sunday afternoon. It's the final event before The Players Championship next week, which is the Tour's marquee event on its schedule. 

The Tour will also play the Puerto Rico Open this week at Grand Reserve Golf Club in Rio Grande, Puerto Rico as an alternate event. That tournament carries a $4 million purse, and will offer the winner 300 FedExCup points.

Here's everything you need to keep up with the action at Bay Hill this week.

The 2026 Arnold Palmer Invitational Basics

Dates: March 5-8
Course: Bay Hill Club & Lodge | Orlando, Florida
2025 Winner: Russell Henley
FedExCup Points: 700
Purse: $20 million

How To Watch the 2026 Arnold Palmer Invitational

All times ET

Thursday & Friday
2 p.m. — 6 p.m. | Golf Channel

Saturday & Sunday
12:30 p.m. — 2:30 p.m. | Golf Channel
2:30 p.m. — 6 p.m. | NBC, Peacock

2026 Arnold Palmer Invitational Payouts

1. $4 million
2. $2.2 million
3. $1.4 million
4. $1 million
5. $840,000
6. $760,000
7. $700,000
8. $646,000
9. $600,000
10. $556,000
11. $514,000
12. $472,000
13. $430,000
14. $389,000
15. $369,000
16. $349,000
17. $329,000
18. $309,000
19. $289,000
20. $269,000
21. $250,000
22. $233,000
23. $216,000
24. $200,000
25. $184,000
26. $168,000
27. $161,000
28. $154,000
29. $147,000
30. $140,000
31. $133,000
32. $126,000
33. $119,000
34. $114,000
35. $109,000
36. $104,000
37. $99,000
38. $94,000
39. $90,000
40. $86,000
41. $82,000
42. $78,000
43. $74,000
44. $70,000
45. $66,000
46. $62,000
47. $58,000
48. $56,000
49. $54,000
50. $52,000
51. $51,000
52. $50,000
53. $49,000
54. $48,000
55. $47,000
56. $46,000
57. $45,000
58. $44,000
59. $43,000
60. $42,000
61. $41,000
62. $40,000
63. $39,000
64. $38,000
65. $37,000
66. $36,000
67. $35,000
68. $34,000
69. $33,000
70. $32,000
71. $31,000
72. $30,000

Conference Tournament Previews:SEC | Big East | Big Ten | Big 12

The top of the ACC stumbled a bit in the final few games, but the tournament this week is completely up for grabs. Duke, despite holding the top seed after securing the regular season title, is by no means a lock.

Here’s everything you need to know heading into the ACC women’s basketball tournament this week.

Duke holds narrow lead over the field

Despite a rough non-conference run last fall, and a pair of bad losses late, Duke was the best team in the ACC this season. The Blue Devils went 21-8 on the year to win the league title, despite losing at unranked Clemson by two points last month and then at North Carolina in the final game of the season.

But the ACC tournament is far from a lock for the Blue Devils. North Carolina went 14-4 in league play and won 12 of its last 13 games to end the year. Louisville finished in second in the conference with a pair of bad unranked losses to end the year, too. They nearly knocked off Duke last month, but couldn’t finish the game out after leading in the fourth quarter.

Oh, and while they went just 20-9 and are entering the postseason unranked, Hannah Hidalgo and Notre Dame shouldn’t be counted out. Hidalgo averaged 25.2 points — which is the third-best output nationally behind only Vanderbilt’s Mikayla Blakes and Iowa State’s Audi Crooks — and 6.3 rebounds this season. She dropped 30 points to lead the Fighting Irish past Louisville on Sunday to cap a five-game win streak.

Duke has the advantage of the double bye and the top seed, but the ACC tournament should be incredibly competitive this weekend outside of Atlanta.

ACC women’s basketball tournament basics

When: March 4-8
Where: Gas South Arena | Duluth, Georgia
TV: ESPN, ESPN2, ACCN

ACC women’s basketball schedule, results

All times ET

Wednesday, March 4 – First Round

Game 1 | No. 12 Miami vs. No. 13 Stanford | 11 a.m. | ACCN
Game 2 | No. 10 Cal vs. No. 15 Wake Forest | 1:30 p.m. | ACCN
Game 3 | No. 11 Georgia Tech vs. No. 14 Florida State | 4 p.m. | ACCN

Thursday, March 5 – Second Round

Game 4 | No. 8 Virginia vs. No. 9 Clemson | 11 a.m. | ACCN
Game 5 | No. 5 Notre Dame vs. G1 Winner | 1:30 p.m. | ACCN
Game 6 | No. 7 Syracuse vs. G2 Winner | 5 p.m. | ACCN
Game 7 | No. 6 Virginia Tech vs. G3 Winner | 7:30 p.m. | ACCN

Friday, March 6 – Quarterfinals

Game 8 | No. 1 Duke vs. G4 Winner | 11 a.m. | ESPN2
Game 9 | No. 4 NC State vs. G5 Winner | 1:30 p.m. | ACCN
Game 10 | No. 2 Louisville vs. G6 Winner | 5 p.m. | ESPN2
Game 11 | No. 3 North Carolina vs. G7 Winner | 7:30 p.m. | ACCN

Saturday, March 7 – Semifinals

Game 12 | G8 Winner vs. G9 Winner | 12 p.m. | ESPN2
Game 13 | G10 Winner vs. G11 Winner | 2:30 p.m. | ESPN2

Sunday, March 8 – Championship

Game 14 | G12 Winner vs. G13 Winner | 1 p.m. | ESPN

TCU has been on a roll in the new era of Big 12 basketball, but the title this week in Kansas City is truly anybody’s to grab.

Here’s everything you need to know heading into the Big 12 women’s basketball tournament this week.

TCU wins the Big 12, again

TCU ran through the Big 12 slate once again this year. The Horned Frogs picked up a second straight regular season title after going 27-4 on the season and 15-3 in league play. Olivia Miles led the way with 20.1 points, the third-best output in the Big 12, and 6.9 rebounds per game. Though TCU has won in back-to-back years now, and won the tournament last season, this year’s event in Kansas City looks far from straightforward.

West Virginia earned the No. 2 seed after narrow losses to TCU this season, one of which came on a buzzer-beater back in mid-January. The Mountaineers ended the season with a 58-point beatdown over Cincinnati, too. Baylor isn’t far behind, though the Bears fell to TCU by double digits in the final game of the regular season.

And while they missed out on the double-bye, don’t count Audi Crooks and Iowa State out. The Cyclones, after starting the season on a 14-game win streak, are more than capable of making a decent run in the tournament behind Crooks — who has averaged 25.6 points and 7.8 rebounds per game this season. Only Vanderbilt's Mikayla Blakes is averaging more points per contest in the entire country. Crooks is coming off a 41-point double-double in their regular season finale, too, which marked her fourth 40-point outing all year.

While the conference is undoubtedly down nationally — TCU is projected to be a No. 3 seed in the NCAA tournament by ESPN in the highest outing for any Big 12 team entering the postseason — the Big 12 tournament should be very entertaining. 

Big 12 women’s basketball tournament basics

When: March 4-8
Where: T-Mobile Center | Kansas City, Missouri
TV: ESPN, ESPNU, ESPN+

Big 12 women’s basketball schedule, results

All times ET

Wednesday, March 4 – First Round

Game 1 | No. 12 Kansas State vs. No. 13 Cincinnati | 12 p.m. | ESPN+
Game 2 | No. 9 BYU vs. No. 16 Houston | 2:30 p.m. | ESPN+
Game 3 | No. 10 Arizona State vs. No. 15 Arizona | 6:30 p.m. | ESPN+
Game 4 | No. 11 Kansas vs. No. 14 UCF | 9 p.m. | ESPN+

Thursday, March 5 – Second Round

Game 5 | No. 5 Texas Tech vs. G1 winner | 12 p.m. | ESPN+
Game 6 | No. 8 Utah vs. G2 Winner | 2:30 p.m. | ESPN+
Game 7 | No. 7 Iowa State vs. G3 Winner | 6:30 p.m. | ESPN+
Game 8 | No. 6 Colorado vs. G4 Winner | 9 p.m. | ESPN+

Friday, March 6 – Quarterfinals

Game 9 | No. 4 Oklahoma State vs. G5 Winner | 12 p.m. | ESPNU
Game 10 | No. 1 TCU vs. G6 Winner | 2:30 p.m. | ESPNU
Game 11 | No. 2 West Virginia vs. G7 Winner | 6:30 p.m. | ESPN+
Game 12 | No. 3 Baylor vs. G8 Winner | 9 p.m. | ESPN+

Saturday, March 7 – Semifinals

Game 13 | G9 Winner vs. G10 Winner | 4 p.m. | ESPN+
Game 14 | G11 Winner vs. G12 Winner | 6:30 p.m. | ESPN+

Sunday, March 8 – Championship

Game 15 | G13 Winner vs. G14 Winner | 5 p.m. | ESPN

NOTE: If BYU makes it to the championship game, it will be played on Monday, March 9 at 4 p.m. ET.

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Joanna Bernabei-McNamee’s time at Boston College is over.

The Eagles parted with Bernabei-McNamee on Sunday night, ending her eight-season run with the program after their final game of the regular season. Bernabei-McNamee’s contract was up after this season, and the school is opting not to extend it.

"I want to thank Joanna for her contributions to the Boston College Women's Basketball program during her eight years as an Eagle, as she had a tremendous impact on so many young women who have gone on to do great things,” athletic director Blake James said in a statement. “It is simply time for a change and we wish Joanna and her family the very best in the future."

Bernabei-McNamee took over at Boston College in 2018, though she only managed to compile two winning seasons and never made the NCAA tournament during her tenure. The Eagles went just 5-26 this season and ended the campaign with just a single win since Thanksgiving. That lone win, a 77-59 win over SMU on Feb. 19, snapped a 20-game losing streak.

They finished last in the ACC standings after going just 1-17 in league play. As a result, they did not qualify for the ACC tournament.

Bernabei-McNamee finished with a 113-132 record and went 43-94 in ACC play.

"We take great pride in the variety of sports we sponsor, including our women's teams, and we have a lot already in place to attract a strong candidate pool," James said in a statement. "Our practice facility is top-notch, our fans and supporters are thirsty for success and we compete in one of the best women's basketball conferences in America — the ACC. I am excited to find the right person who can elevate our program and who shares in our values."

Whoever James hires to replace Bernabei-McNamee will be tasked with turning the program around. The Eagles haven’t been to the NCAA tournament since 2006, and haven’t been nationally ranked since the 2010-11 campaign.

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Chad Baker-Mazara’s time with USC is now over.

The Trojans announced on Sunday afternoon that Baker-Mazara was no longer with the program, marking a stunning development for the program as it enters the final stretch of the regular season and the Big Ten tournament.

Further specifics on his departure are not yet known.

Baker-Mazara transferred into USC this season. The former Auburn star has averaged 18.5 points, 4.2 rebounds and 2.8 assists per game this season with the Trojans, all of which have been career highs. He's USC's leading scorer, and was the Maui Invitational MVP back in November after leading the Trojans to a win in that marquee tournament in Hawaii.

Baker-Mazara played just 19 minutes in the team's 82-67 loss to No. 12 Nebraska on Saturday. He went down with an apparent leg injury early in the second half, and did not return. 

USC has two games left in the regular season, first at Washington and then against UCLA on Saturday. The Trojans have lost five straight and sit at 18-11 on the year, and have significant work to do in order to make it into the NCAA tournament.

While a strong finish this week and a run in the Big Ten tournament could have helped significantly there, the Trojans will now have to find a way to do that without Baker-Mazara around.

This post will be updated with more information shortly.