The Gonzaga Bulldogs, for the second game in a row, were led by a dominant, efficient performance from one of their backup frontcourt players. And while Izan Almansa was indeed excellent again for Gonzaga against Lewis-Clark State on Wednesday, it was Parker Jefferson who earned the Player of the Game honor at the McCarthey Athletic Center.
Mark Few and the Gonzaga Bulldogs head into the 2026-27 college basketball season with most, but not all, of their outstanding eligibility situations resolved.
Mark Few and the Gonzaga Bulldogs are ready for the 2026-27 college basketball season to begin, taking care of business on Wednesday in a 91-60 exhibition win over Lewis-Clark State.
Mark Few and the Gonzaga Bulldogs have one final tuneup before the 2026-27 season officially gets underway, hosting local NAIA program Lewis-Clark State on Wednesday evening at the McCarthey Athletic Center.
Mark Few and the Gonzaga Bulldogs have one final tuneup before the 2026-27 college basketball season officially gets underway - hosting local NAIA school Lewis-Clark State on Wednesday evening.
For the first time in over 30 years, Gonzaga will play baseball under the Pac-12 hood, now in a conference with some spice thanks to the likes of Tulane, Fresno State, Dallas Baptist, and Oregon State.
The Gonzaga Bulldogs have cycled through point guards an unusually high number of times this offseason, thanks to surprise departures and ever-changing eligibility battles.
It’s been a long offseason for Gonzaga, dealing with unexpected player departures among other storylines. They currently have a few players dealing with eligibility issues but for now, only Florida State transfer Chauncey Wiggins is unable to play.
A whirlwind of an offseason for Mark Few and the Gonzaga Bulldogs is coming to a close, with the first exhibition game of the season on Saturday, Oct. 24, against Arkansas.
The Gonzaga Bulldogs have consistently been among the best programs in college basketball for over a decade, a testament to the hard work of Mark Few and the Zag coaching staff.
Mark Few and the Gonzaga Bulldogs have a new-look roster heading into a new-look conference, but through all the change, one thing remains the same: the Zags are projected as one of the top college basketball teams in the country.
A new era is set to begin for Mark Few and the Gonzaga Bulldogs, who are joining the newly reformed Pac-12 conference after nearly 50 years in the WCC.
In a chaotic era of college basketball, driven by NIL, the transfer portal, and the legality of the NCAA's rule enforcement, one thing is crystal clear: the talent level in this sport is about as high as it's ever been.
There really isn’t much that needs to be said about Gonzaga basketball that hasn’t been said already. Mark Few has done a masterful job building a national contender on a yearly basis, and a program that has never missed the NCAA Tournament since he took over in 1999.
Mark Few and the Gonzaga Bulldogs placed nearly all their focus on recruiting the 2027 class on three players. One of those players, 5-star guard Dooney
Mark Few and the Gonzaga Bulldogs are finally members of the Pac-12 conference, although it's not exactly the powerhouse league it used to be. The only
Mark Few and the Gonzaga Bulldogs embark on a new adventure in the Pac-12 in 2026-27, ending a spectacular 46-year run in the West Coast Conference. The
Lisa Fortier and the Gonzaga women's basketball program are heading into the new-look Pac-12 with nearly the exact same roster as last season, a rare display of continuity in the NIL and transfer portal era.
It's hard to call last year a disappointment when Gonzaga went 31-4 and earned a No. 3 seed in the NCAA Tournament, but there were a lot of things the Zags struggled with all season long.
Mark Few strode onto the court at the McCarthey Athletic Center on Saturday to a thundering roar from the crowd, having just been introduced by ESPN broadcaster Sean Farnham as a Hall of Famer for the first time in front of the Gonzaga Bulldogs.
Sean Farnham was on the mic, the Kennel Club was rocking, and Zombie Nation blared through the speakers at Gonzaga's annual Kraziness in the Kennel event on Saturday afternoon, all the normal makings of the first open practice of the season - with one major difference.
Mark Few and the Gonzaga Bulldogs will take the floor for the first time in the 2026-27 college basketball season on Saturday for Kraziness in the Kennel - although it's still not clear if everyone on the team will be suited up.
Mark Few and the Gonzaga Bulldogs will take the floor together on Saturday, Oct. 3, for the annual Kraziness in the Kennel. It will serve as an introduction to Gonzaga's 11 newcomers, including freshmen Luca Foster and Sam Funches, as well as transfers Massamba Diop and Isiah Harwell from Arizona State and Houston, respectively.
There is a very fine line between good and great in sports. The Gonzaga Bulldogs keep finding themselves on the wrong side of that line. It happened again with their 2025-26 season, which came to an end on Saturday with a 74-68 loss to Texas.