
Opinion
Why Go to Europe When You Can Go to Econ 101?
Ali Dibba’s waiver is a signal that college basketball is entering a different economy.
Opinion
Ali Dibba’s waiver is a signal that college basketball is entering a different economy.
Opinion
The Salukis have the line. They have the scheme. They have the quarterback. Do they have the running backs?
Opinion
Quietly, quickly, and intentionally, Scott Nagy is reshaping SIU's basketball program’s identity — one local recruit at a time.
Opinion
Recruiting is now a year-round exercise. When the portal window opens each spring, staffs focus as much on retaining core players as adding new talent, knowing lucrative NIL offers can sway even the most committed athletes. SIU has handled this year with poise.
Opinion
Portal drama aside, the Salukis have their eyes set on Valley contention. We have a solid road map to get there.
Opinion
With 4.1 seconds left on Thursday, Davion Sykes hit a game-winning layup, sealing an 86-85 win and sending SIU into the MVC quarterfinals against top-seeded Drake. Head coach Scott Nagy never blinked.
Opinion
Missed any of our recent Saluki coverage? We’ve got you. Catch up on our latest breakdowns, key insights, and exclusive AI-driven predictions ahead of tonight’s game.
Opinion
In today's NIL era, it's getting more difficult to connect with student-athletes. But no one ever said fans can’t transfer, too.
Opinion
We let our proprietary artificial intelligence tool take a break from predicting final scores to focus on putting together its midseason Missouri Valley Conference Awards. This is by no means an exhaustive list, but it’s hard to disagree with too many of them.
Opinion
A.J. Ferguson’s 22-point performance against Southern Illinois was a bitter pill for Saluki fans, but his departure isn’t the end of the story. SIU’s resilience in the face of a challenging coaching transition reveals a program ready to move forward under Scott Nagy’s leadership.
Opinion
Northern Iowa fans rolled into last night's men's basketball matchup with confidence, convinced they’d handle business in Carbondale and be back home before the frost set in. But as the game unfolded, their optimism unraveled faster than their shooting percentage.
Opinion
Those close to the program say Nagy remains as hungry and passionate as ever. He’s frustrated and, sure, a little embarrassed—but he’s also determined. This fire is uniquely him.