Sports
‘We’re all using it as motivation’: LSU aims to shake off last season and win again
AS CHEERS FILLED the air at Dickie’s Arena in Fort Worth, Texas, one corner of the floor was uncannily quiet.
Several minutes — and what felt like much, much longer — passed after UCLA’s Emma Malabuyo stuck her beam dismount, the final routine for the Bruins. The eyes of virtually everyone in the arena were glued to the scoreboard.
But the gymnasts on the LSU team already knew what the result would be. They stood in near-silence by the vault, tears streaming down their faces, exchanging drawn-out hugs with one another.
When Malabuyo’s 9.975 finally flashed it was official. The Tigers, the No. 1 seed and the defending national champions, were going home. UCLA and Utah were advancing to the NCAA championship finals.
“It was really heavy and crushing at the time,” LSU associate head coach Courtney McCool Griffeth told ESPN in November. “And that stays with you.”
Eventually, the team was able to find perspective and, according to McCool Griffeth, take the emotion out of it. Now, all these months after that day in April, the Tigers have been able to learn from the experience — and let the sting of disappointment make them even better this season.
“The past is in the past, but I think it’s important to reflect on the bad moments that we did have and try to learn from those moments because that is important,” junior Konnor McClain told ESPN ahead of the season. “You don’t want to repeat what happened. … But I think we’re all using it as motivation, even the newcomers and our transfers. … It’s like, ‘Okay, how can we be even better this time around?'”
MCCLAIN AND HER teammates didn’t waste any time in getting ready for 2026.
The Tigers returned to the gym in June, nearly seven months before their opening meet at the star-studded Sprouts’ Farmers Market Collegiate Quad on Saturday against three of the top four teams from last season — Oklahoma, UCLA and Utah (4 p.m. ET, ABC).
While being back in the practice gym was a familiar comfort for McClain, the LSU team has a new look overall. Six gymnasts graduated at the end of last season — including individual NCAA champions Haleigh Bryant and Aleah Finnegan and fan favorite Olivia Dunne. There were a number of new faces to get to know, and McClain didn’t know what to expect at first when she walked into the team’s first unofficial summer practice.
“The energy was 100% different,” McClain said. “This team is so young, but so funny. From the moment you walk in, everyone is just cracking jokes, and it’s like that the whole practice. … When you’re having fun, it just makes everything easy.”
Since those early sessions, the team has continued to bond, both inside and outside of the gym. They had a weekend retreat at the start of the fall semester in Gulf Shores, Alabama, and held make-your-own dip nights and pumpkin-carving parties. McClain said the vibe in the gym has remained upbeat and even downright silly at times as the season rapidly approaches.
And the team should once again challenge everyone in the country. McClain said she is back to full health after an Achilles tear last year, and hopes to compete on all four events this season. She claimed the SEC beam title her freshman year, and scored three perfect 10s (twice on beam, once on floor).
Sophomore Kailin Chio was the SEC freshman of the year in 2025 after an incredible debut season and won the NCAA vault title. And junior Amari Drayton, another former elite gymnast, has been a major contributor on vault and floor. Sophomores and fellow former national team gymnasts Kaliya Lincoln and Lexi Zeiss are expected to contribute in multiple lineups, and the team has high hopes for freshmen Nina Ballou, who won four floor national titles at the club level, and Haley Mustari, who won four national bar titles in club.
Chio said the closeness of the team has been a large part of their preseason focus — and everyone has made it a point to get to know one another individually. Chio was mentored by Bryant, now an assistant coach on the team, during her first season and is already trying to return the favor to the new group of freshmen.
“I went through so much during my freshman year, especially being away from home, so I know what it’s like,” Chio told ESPN. “I just try to tell all of them, ‘This is supposed to be fun. I know it’s really hard, but just try to enjoy every moment because it does go by fast.'”
Such relationships have been vital to the team’s success in recent years. After several seasons of being a perennial contender, the Tigers won their first NCAA championship title in 2024. It was an incredible accomplishment to be sure, and one that was celebrated by the team and its fans with a victory parade in Baton Rouge. But it was business as usual for those involved with the program.
In fact, in an interview with ESPN last year, head coach Jay Clark said they had done “nothing” differently ahead of the 2025 season.
“The only thing that changes are the things that change year over year regardless, because you have personalities and attributes and gymnastics that leave, and then you have personality and attributes and gymnastics that come, and you have to figure out how do you backfill those voids, whether it’s personality traits or leadership traits,” Clark said. “You have to let each team develop its own personality, but the destination is always the same.”
That all remains true, but the team did make a slight change this fall. They’ve utilized “accountability partners” for the past several seasons, matching teammates with one another to help each other throughout the season, and this year the idea has been supercharged into “Tiger Teammates.” Per McCool Griffeth, members of the team are assigned to a different partner every month and they are tasked with getting to know each other and encourage one another as much as possible during that time. They also created “Motivation Monday,” in which the team picks a different word for the week and comes up with something they can do together to emphasize the word.
While that idea is new, Mondays have always been the most crucial day of the week for the team. During the season, no matter what has happened over the weekend — whether it’s a big victory or a challenging loss — everyone gathers in the meeting room to reflect on the week that was and set the tone for the one to come. A pyramid is posted on the wall as a reminder of what the team decided to make its core values at the start of the season. This year, the words, “With each other, for each other” sit at the very bottom as the foundation for everything else.
“We do it every single week,” McCool Griffeth told ESPN. “There are so many crucial things we can see visually, and hear and talk about, and the consistency of that is something we believe in a lot.”
And it’s not just rehashing who scored what on which event, or often about scores at all. It’s usually the little things that carry the most weight.
“We do shout outs in the meeting room, and we hear the things even [the coaches] don’t see,” McCool Griffeth said. “[The gymnasts] will often share what their teammates have done, and what they appreciated, and all the ways they have gone out of their way for one another. We try to emphasize that everyone has the ability to influence in so many ways, and really acknowledge what everyone brings to the team.”
Everyone on the team was heavily recruited and highly successful before arriving in Baton Rouge — but with 21 members on the team this season and with just six competing on each event, not everyone will have the chance to compete every week. And for some, they rarely will crack an event lineup throughout their four years. Even Dunne, a former junior national team member and arguably the most famous collegiate gymnast in recent memory, only consistently made the lineup on one or two events during her career. (An injury sidelined her most of her fifth year in 2025.) It can be a challenge for young gymnasts, used to being the star at their club, to accept a different role.
Even for those, like McClain and Chio, who immediately make an impact in their first season, adjusting to being part of a team after years of primarily competing only as an individual can feel like culture shock. McClain said she wasn’t fully comfortable with the all-for-the-team approach until the end of last season. Her Achilles’ injury ironically helped her in that regard as she had to find a different niche for herself when she wasn’t able to practice for several months, and then it was sealed after the devastation in Fort Worth. The switch, as she said, was flipped.
“In the summer, after the season didn’t go the way I wanted it to, I was like, ‘Okay, this is my time,'” McClain said. “I am finally going to put everything I have into this team no matter how the year looks for me. I just want to do what’s best for the team.”
In addition to likely being one of the team’s most consistent and important gymnasts this year, McClain has embraced a leadership role and hopes her own personal growth will help some of the underclassmen reach that point sooner than she did.
For McCool Griffeth, Clark and the rest of the coaching staff, being a gifted gymnast is just part of the equation when it comes to one’s value to the team, and sometimes in conversation about the team and its priorities, it almost feels secondary. Because for the Tigers, being part of the team — and buying into that idea fully and completely — is what is most important.
And while McCool Griffeth will tell you the coaching staff is most focused on process-based goals, and improving week after week throughout the season, the emphasis on the team and what it means to be a part of it — no matter one’s role — might just be the extra edge that gets the Tigers past the defeat of 2025 and back to where they feel they belong in the spring.
“Our goal is to win a national championship,” Chio said. “It’s LSU, I think that’s just kind of a given. And I just want everyone to be as close, and bonded, as possible. These are my sisters, and we will have fun, and just keep grinding every second, until we reach the top together.”
Just under a month ago, Maryland Terrapins guard Oluchi Okanawa went viral for an intense moment with her coach Brenda Frese in their 74-66 loss to the North Carolina Tar Heels in the NCAA Women’s Basketball tournament.
Now, she is headlining what appears to be a rebuild of the Nigeria women’s basketball program.
Okananwa, the Terrapins star player, was having a dreadful third quarter where she turned the ball over multiple times, missed three free throws and missed a layup before getting yanked by Frese.
What followed turned out to be one of the most viral moments of March Madness. Frese went forehead-to-forehead with the guard in an intense coaching moment, telling her star Terrapin “I believe in you, but you got to want this moment!”
Oluchi went back into the game, immediately scored, got a steal and ended up with 21 points in a remarkable turnaround. She said after the game that she welcomed the intensity of the coaching moment.
“Coach understands I’m a competitor at heart,” she said. “I’ve told her this before, and I’ll keep on telling her this forever. I love to be coached hard. That’s what she does with me every single day.”
Less than four weeks later, Okananwa is now top of the list on the Nigeria women’s basketball team, as they named a 21-player training camp roster ahead of a series of friendlies against WNBA opposition, part of preparations for the 2026 FIBA Women’s Basketball World Cup in Berlin.
Far from routine, the squad named by head coach Rena Wakama, appears to be a clear indication that D’Tigress are fully in refresh season, with a wave of NCAA-based players called up, led by Okananwa and Texas Tech’s Stephanie Okechukwu, the tallest player in the history of NCAA women’s basketball at 7 feet 1 inch.
Both players are part of a total of 15 players on that roster picked from fourteen different US programs. Of those, Okananwa and Okechukwu are the undisputed picks of a bunch spanning Power Four programs, the Ivy League and the junior college ranks.
It is the most concentrated draw on the NCAA pipeline in D’Tigress history and comes in the wake of the departure of former captain Sarah Ogoke, as the NBBF looks to lower the age of the team with players like Ezinne Kalu, Promise Amukamara, and Victoria Macaulay the other side of 30.
Okananwa, a junior, earned AP and WBCA All-America honorable mention honors this season after averaging 17.8 points, 5.4 rebounds and a Big Ten-leading 74 steals in 33 starts for the Terrapins. She led Maryland in scoring in 28 of 33 games and reached 20 points or more in 14 outings.
With her talent, Okananwa could well be the face and future of Nigeria women’s basketball.
Okechukwu, the 7-foot-1 center from Umunneochi, Nigeria, who attended high school in Japan, signed with Texas Tech in January as the tallest player in the history of NCAA women’s basketball.
She did not play during the 2025-26 season due to NCAA eligibility complications related to her academic transcripts, but remains enrolled at Texas Tech and is expected to compete beginning next season.
Stanford are the only program to contribute more than one player. They are Shay Ijiwoye, a sophomore guard from Phoenix, Arizona, who appeared in 32 games for the Cardinals last season, averaging 2.7 points, 2.1 rebounds and 1.3 assists.
Her teammate Nora Ezike, a freshman forward from La Grange, Illinois, made her Nigeria debut at the FIBA U19 World Cup in Brno, Czechia, last July, where she opened with 25 points on 8-for-8 shooting in Nigeria’s first-ever U19 World Cup victory against China. She played in nine games off the Stanford bench in 2025-26.
Another addition is Uche Izoje, who may be college basketball’s most compelling origin story. The 6-foot-3 center from Asaba, Delta State, left Nigeria at age 13 to play basketball in Japan, spent two seasons with Chanson V-Magic in the Women’s Japan Basketball League as a two-time All-Star and 2024 Rookie of the Year, then arrived in the United States for the first time to play at Syracuse.
In her debut college season she averaged 15.6 points, 9.2 rebounds and a conference-leading 2.6 blocks per game, capping a standout debut season by winning ACC Rookie of the Year and going on to score 23 points in 25 minutes against Iowa State in the first round of the NCAA Tournament. Hall of Famer Geno Auriemma called her “the best player we’ve seen this year.”
Miami freshman forward Danielle Osho, a four-star recruit from Dacula, Georgia and a two-time Georgia state high school champion, also earns a call-up. Osho averaged 2.5 points and 2.9 rebounds in her first college season with the Hurricanes.
Despite the seemingly overwhelming number of NCAA-related rookies, the squad is held together by an experienced core of vets that include Kalu, Amukamara, Macaulay, Nicole Enabosi and Pallas Kunayi-Akpanah.
But they are also missing just as much experience, including the leadership of captain Amy Okonkwo, who signed a training camp contract with the Dallas Wings after averaging 11.0 points, 3.1 rebounds and 1.4 steals across eight appearances in her WNBA debut with the franchise in 2025.
Elizabeth Balogun is in a similar position with the Toronto Tempo. Murjanatu Musa is also absent, competing instead with Basket Landes at the EuroLeague Women’s Final Six in Zaragoza, Spain, where she is in the running for the MVP in only her first season in that competition.
Despite this influx of largely young and untested players, Kunayi-Akpanah says the objective for those three games in the States is clear.
“These aren’t just exhibition games,” she said. “These are games for us to test our plays, our systems and how we communicate under pressure. Basically, everything we’ve been building. All is to arrive in our best shape for the World Cup in September.”
D’Tigress face the Los Angeles Sparks on April 25, the Minnesota Lynx on April 27, and the Indiana Fever on May 2 as part of their preparations for the 2026 FIBA World Cup, which begins September 4 in Berlin, Germany.
Nigeria qualified as AfroBasket champions, but were still required to take part in World Cup qualifying tournament where they went 2-3.
Still, those results were sufficient to maintain their eighth-place standing in the FIBA Women’s World Rankings with 700.3 points and D’Tigress remain the only African nation ranked inside the global top 10.
Full training camp roster:
Promise Amukamara, Shay Ijiwoye, Donanu Regina, Jerni Kiaku, Ezinne Kalu, Oluchi Okananwa, Gabby White, Nora Ezike, Victoria Macaulay, Vivian Iwuchukwu, Pallas Kunayi-Akpanah, Suzie Rafiu, Danielle Osho, Nicole Enabosi, Maryam Dauda, Rita Igbokwe, Stephanie Okechukwu, Uche Izoje, Vera Ojenuwa, Favour Nwaedozi and Blessing Ejiofor.
D’Tigress College Future:
Shay Ijiwoye – Stanford
Donanu Regina – Barton Community College
Jerni Kiaku – Indiana University Hoosiers
Oluchi Okananwa – Maryland
Gabby White – UVA transferring to UNC
Nora Ezike – Stanford
Vivian Iwuchukwu – USC Trojans
Suzie Rafiu – Columbia University
Danielle Osho – Miami Hurricanes
Maryam Dauda – U South Carolina Gamecocks
Rita Igbokwe – Ole Miss
Stephanie Okechukwu – Texas
Uche Izoje – Syracuse
Vera Ojenuwa – UGA
Favour Nwaedozi – Mississippi State
Notre Dame and Villanova will play a men’s and women’s basketball doubleheader Nov. 1 in Rome to open the season.
The universities are promoting the matchups as a chance to celebrate their shared mission and heritage as Catholic schools. The jointly hosted event will include “special programming that brings together academics, athletics and spirituality,” Villanova said in its announcement.
“From academic engagement and cultural immersion to shared worship and athletics, this journey offers a profound opportunity to grow in mind, body and spirit,” said the Rev. Peter Donohue, Villanova’s school president.
The schools said the election of Pope Leo XIV, an Augustinian friar and Villanova alumnus, was the inspiration for scheduling the game.
Those attending the Italian excursion will have the opportunity for a shared Mass in St. Peter’s Basilica, a planned papal audience with Pope Leo XIV before the games and private tours of the Vatican Museums.
College teams playing overseas is expected to become more common amid a growing influx of international talent. Twenty-three of the 62 players on Final Four rosters listed their hometown as being in another country, and NCAA data shows the number of international players on Division I rosters (888) has more than doubled since 2010.
Games in Croatia and Serbia are in the works and planned for November as part of a new College Basketball International Series launched by Intersport and Rochelle Management Group.
The 2026 NBA playoffs began Saturday, and our NBA insiders have you covered for every game in the march to the Finals.
The Denver Nuggets and Minnesota Timberwolves kicked things off for the Western Conference on Saturday. Jamal Murray, who was a first-time All-Star this season, led all players with 30 points to help the Nuggets take a 1-0 lead. Nikola Jokic added 25 points despite a slow first half. Anthony Edwards kept the Wolves in the game with 22 points, but it wasn’t enough.
The Los Angeles Lakers beat the Houston Rockets 107-98 in the day’s final game. The Lakers have had to turn to LeBron James at the end of the regular season after losing Luka Doncic and Austin Reaves indefinitely to injuries, but the Rockets were also without a star. Kevin Durant missed Game 1 because of a knee contusion, and his availability for Game 2 is uncertain.
On Sunday, the No. 1-seeded Oklahoma City Thunder blew out the No. 8-seeded Phoenix Suns 119-84 despite an off-game from Shai Gilgeous-Alexander, who scored 25 points but shot just 5 for 18 in 29 minutes. The San Antonio Spurs also opened the playoffs with an impressive performance in their 111-98 win over the Portland Trail Blazers.
More coverage:
East takeaways | Schedules and results | Offseason guides
Game 1: Spurs 111, Trail Blazers 98
Biggest takeaway from Game 1: San Antonio showed up at Frost Bank Center outfitted for the occasion, eschewing its usual casual dress code and opting for all-black suits. The Spurs took a business approach into their Game 1 demolition, led by Victor Wembanyama, who enhanced his jaw-dropping physical skill set by deploying it in an intelligent and efficient manner.
Wembanyama, who was making his postseason debut, poured in 21 points in the first half, the highest scoring output in a player’s first career playoff opening half in the play-by-play era, according to ESPN Research. Before halftime, he scored or assisted on 24 points and held Portland’s shooters scoreless (0-of-6) as the contesting defender, helping San Antonio build a 10-point lead at the break that it would never relinquish.
Wembanyama became the third player in NBA history to have at least 30 points and hit five 3-pointers in his postseason debut, joining Kyrie Irving (2015) and Jordan Poole (2022), according to ESPN Research. — Michael C. Wright
Game 2: Trail Blazers at Spurs (8 p.m. ET, NBC/Peacock)
What to watch in Game 2: Portland is the underdog, but its chances to make a mark in this series would increase if the Trail Blazers can supplement Deni Avdija‘s offensive production. Through the first three quarters, Portland had just two scorers in double figures other than Avdija (Scoot Henderson and Robert Williams III), while the Spurs had five players with at least 10 points.
Toumani Camara, Donovan Clingan and Jrue Holiday shot a combined 4-of-23 over the first three quarters. So, with San Antonio loading up to slow down Avdija, his teammates should be able to capitalize if they can knock down some of their solid looks.
San Antonio, meanwhile, will look to apply more pressure if it gains a sizable lead in Game 2 after nearly letting Portland back into this contest. The Spurs built a 10-point halftime lead, and the Blazers cut it to two points by scoring the first eight points of the second half. — Wright
Game 1: Thunder 119, Suns 84
Biggest takeaway from Game 1: A series-opening Sunday afternoon tip in Oklahoma City isn’t a fair fight for a No. 8 seed that had to fight to punch its playoff ticket Friday night.
For the second straight year, the Thunder had all but sealed the victory by halftime of Game 1 in the first round. Oklahoma City, which was a 14.5-point favorite, led by 21 at the half, fueled by scoring 21 points off 10 Phoenix turnovers. It was the largest halftime lead of any playoff game this weekend, but it’s familiar territory for Oklahoma City, which led by at least 20 at the half three times during its title run last postseason.
To their credit, the Suns had a much more respectable showing than the Memphis Grizzlies did a year ago, when the Thunder rolled to a 51-point victory in Game 1. — Tim MacMahon
Game 2: Suns at Thunder (Wednesday, 9:30 p.m. ET, ESPN)
What to watch in Game 2: The Suns need to find a solution to slow down Jalen Williams, Gilgeous-Alexander’s sidekick who is as healthy as he has been all season after coming off summer wrist surgery and dealing with recurring hamstring issues.
Williams finished with 22 points on 9-of-15 shooting and six assists in 29 minutes. It didn’t help Phoenix that guard Jordan Goodwin, who took the defensive assignment on Gilgeous-Alexander to start the game, got into early foul trouble. That forced the Suns to switch Dillon Brooks onto Gilgeous-Alexander and use lesser defenders on Williams, whose penetration into the paint created all kinds of problems.
The game got out of reach during Gilgeous-Alexander’s seven-minute rest to start the second quarter, a span in which Williams had four points and four assists. — MacMahon
Game 1: Lakers 107, Rockets 98
Biggest takeaway from Game 1: The Lakers were dealt a terrible hand when Luka Doncic and Austin Reaves suffered injuries a couple of weeks before the playoffs began. On Saturday, Los Angeles caught a break when Rockets star Kevin Durant was a late scratch because of a right knee injury. And the Lakers seized the opportunity.
Other than the final four minutes of the second quarter, when the Lakers struggled and turned the ball over five times to allow Houston to cut the lead from eight to two points, L.A. played a brilliant offensive game. LeBron James (19 points, 12 assists, 8 rebounds) ignited the action with eight assists in the first quarter — the most assists in any quarter of his playoff career, according to ESPN Research — and the ball flowed the rest of the night, with all five starters scoring in double digits.
Luke Kennard, who scored a career-playoff-high 27 points on 9-for-13 shooting, was a favorite target of James, but Deandre Ayton (18 points on 8-of-10 shooting) and Rui Hachimura (14 points on 6-of-10 shooting) also made the most of their touches. The Lakers said all week they had rediscovered their belief after their backcourt went down. That belief will only grow going into Game 2. — Dave McMenamin
Game 2: Rockets at Lakers (Tuesday, 10:30 p.m. ET, NBC/Peacock)
What to watch in Game 2: The obvious question for Houston is whether Durant will be available. Without the fifth-leading scorer in league history, the Rockets’ offense was rudderless. Houston shot just 37.6%, with Alperen Sengun missing 13 of his 19 shots, Reed Sheppard missing 14 of his 20, Amen Thompson missing 11 of his 18 and Jabari Smith Jr. missing nine of his 14.
The Lakers had the final five games of the regular season and all week during the play-in tournament to tinker with their game plan to survive without Doncic and Reaves, but the Rockets had to adjust to Durant’s injury on the fly. How Durant heals in the next 48 hours, or how the Rockets game plan for Tuesday if he isn’t available, could well decide the series. — McMenamin
Game 1: Nuggets 116, Timberwolves 105
What we learned from Game 1: Playoff Jamal Murray launched early this year. In years past, Murray came up with big games or big shots when the Nuggets had fallen into a hole or needed some heroics. This year, Murray came out of the gate in peak form, propelling Denver with 30 points, seven assists and five rebounds on a remarkable 16-for-16 from the free throw line. Denver needed every one of those points as Aaron Gordon got into early foul trouble and Nikola Jokic started slow with just six points in the first half. Jokic got on track in the second half, finishing with 25 points, 13 rebounds and 11 assists for his 22nd postseason triple-double, third most in NBA history behind Magic Johnson (30) and LeBron James (28).
Denver broke open the game with a 14-0 run in the third quarter, during which Minnesota missed nine straight field goal attempts. Anthony Edwards was on the bench for the end of that run as Timberwolves head coach Chris Finch tried to get him some rest before the fourth quarter. Edwards is still managing pain in his right knee and will be doing so for as long as the season continues. He finished with a pedestrian-for-him 22 points in 37 minutes. — Ramona Shelburne
Game 2: Timberwolves at Nuggets (Monday, 10:30 p.m. ET, NBC)
What to watch for Game 2: These two teams have played more times than any two teams in the league the past three seasons. With the win in Game 1, the Nuggets now have a 15-14 advantage. That past is prologue to everything that happens in this series, and it is a fascinating chess match to behold.
Minnesota has to use its length and athleticism to do a better job of containing Murray on the perimeter — without fouling. His 16 free throws is a Denver postseason record (the entire Minnesota team shot 19 free throws), which is a reflection of his aggressiveness and the way the game was officiated. That dynamic has been a major point of contention throughout this rivalry, and it noticeably affects the results each game. It’ll be interesting to see whether that changes in Game 2, because the Timberwolves did well in virtually all the other facets of the game in which they usually thrive — finishing with 54 points in the paint. — Shelburne
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