ALT Ranked list graphic on a cream background titled "The best frontcourt duos in college basketball", with a large green 16.8 beside the title. Freshmen are included. Each row shows a team logo, two player headshots with their national rank, a two-part bar and the combined projected BQR impact. 1 Arizona, Krivas No. 3 and Kharchenkov No. 8, 16.8. 2 Florida, Haugh No. 5 and Condon No. 7, 16.7. 3 Illinois, Mirkovic No. 6 and Ivisic No. 14, 15.8. 4 Nebraska, Sandfort and Frager, 14.0. 5 Duke, Ngongba No. 16 and freshman Cameron Williams No. 21, 14.0. 6 Houston, Tugler and McCarty, 13.0. 7 Wisconsin, Winter and Rapp, 12.7. 8 Virginia, De Ridder and Grünloh, 12.4. 9 Alabama, Allen and Fielder, 12.1. 10 Louisville, Bidunga No. 15 and freshman Obinna Ekezie Jr. No. 112, 12.0. A footnote says the freshman values are estimates from the recruit-based projection, shown as hatched bars. Basketball Quant logo and basketballquant.com at the bottom.

ALT Dark ranked list titled "Trey Kaufman-Renn has 115 career wins, the most of any active player." Each row shows a headshot, current team, and the player's win-loss record in each season from 2022-23 to 2025-26 with that season's school logo. Kaufman-Renn, now Kansas, 115-32 (Purdue 29-6, 34-5, 24-12, 28-9). Roddy Gayle Jr., now Michigan, 100-46. Tavari Johnson, now Charleston, 100-34. Duke Brennan, now Oklahoma, 100-33. Tamin Lipsey, Iowa State, 98-39. Donovan Dent, now LSU, 97-42. Colin Porter, now Marquette, 97-38. Rylan Griffen, Texas A&M, 96-42. Dillon Hunter, Clemson, 95-39. Dallin Hall, now Utah State, 94-42. An asterisk marks players in 2026-27 under a court injunction. basketballquant.com watermark.

ALT Dark graphic titled "14 transfers make up Jerrod Calhoun's first Cincinnati roster." Subtitle: from 11 schools in 7 conferences, four of them from his Utah St. team; transfers project to play 99.9% of the minutes, the most in D-I. A U.S. map draws red arcs from each previous school's logo to Cincinnati: Utah St. (4 players), Akron (2), Bowling Green, North Dakota St., Tulsa, Georgia Tech, Wake Forest, George Mason, Towson and Boston College. Below, player tiles with last season's points per game: Javontae Campbell, Bowling Green, 18.7; Tyler Tejada, Towson, 17.7; MJ Collins, Utah St., 17.5; Tylen Riley, Tulsa, 15.0; Amani Lyles, Akron, 14.9, marked new; Riley Allenspach, George Mason, 13.6; Trevian Carson, North Dakota St., 11.9; Myles Colvin, Wake Forest, 11.6; Akai Fleming, Georgia Tech, 10.4; Eric Mahaffey, Akron, 7.8; Adlan Elamin, Utah St., 6.7; Jayden Hastings, Boston College, 6.7; Elijah Perryman, Utah St., 4.4. Footnote: David Iweze (Utah St., no D-I minutes) not shown. basketb

ALT Light two-table chart titled "Team Rank Under New Head Coaches," high-major men's basketball, year 1. Columns: coach, team, previous job, prior-year D-I rank, expected rank, rank under the new coach, and plus-minus versus expected. 2025-26, 15 first-year coaches, actual: Jai Lucas, Miami, 175 to 39, expected 175, +136; Ryan Odom, Virginia, 108 to 21, +90; Will Wade, NC State, 112 to 38, +84; Ben McCollum, Iowa, +52; at the bottom, Alex Jensen, Utah, −42, and Buzz Williams, Maryland, 12 to 107, expected 24, −83. 2026-27, 16 first-year coaches, projected: Justin Joyner, Oregon St., 165 to 97, +67; Bryan Hodgson, Providence, 75 to 34, +53; Luke Murray, Boston College, +49; Scott Cross, Georgia Tech, +49; at the bottom, Mike Boynton, Michigan, 1 to 12, −8, and Michael Malone, North Carolina, 29 to 48, −10. Footnotes say 2026-27 ranks are roster-based projections. basketballquant.com watermark.