Mark Few and the Gonzaga Bulldogs have prioritized retention throughout college basketball's transfer portal era, working hard to keep the best players in Spokane as long as possible.
SPOKANE, Wash. – Gonzaga women's basketball head coach Lisa Fortier announced the addition of Jocelyn Medina, a transfer from the University of Denver, to the Bulldogs' roster.
Nearly two months after it was first announced, the Gonzaga Bulldogs made the signing of Houston transfer and former McDonald's All-American Isiah Harwell official on Tuesday afternoon.
Mark Few and the Gonzaga Bulldogs are embracing a youth movement for the 2026-27 season, their first in the new-look Pac-12. The team secured a pair of
There's a new premier multi-team event potentially coming to college basketball in 2027, and the Gonzaga Bulldogs are expected to participate. The Zags
Mark Few and the Gonzaga Bulldogs have not shied away from going after talented players however they can get them. Whether that's scouring the furthest
Mark Few and the Gonzaga Bulldogs have five open roster spots, with at least two expected to go to guards who can compete alongside Mario Saint-Supery and Isiah Harwell for a rotation spot as the team joins the Pac-12 in 2026-27.
Mark Few and the Gonzaga Bulldogs have made a pair of high-profile transfer portal additions so far this offseason, but still have quite a bit of work to do to complete the roster heading into 2026-27 and the new Pac-12.
Mark Few and the Gonzaga Bulldogs were dealt a tough blow on Wednesday when Jack Kayil - the prize of GU's 2026 recruiting class - revealed he plans to stay in the 2026 NBA draft rather than play in Spokane next season.
In a massive blow for Mark Few and the Gonzaga Bulldogs, German guard Jack Kayil will stay in the 2026 NBA draft rather than joining the Zags for the 2026-27 season, according to a report from Jonathan Givony of Draft Express.
The Gonzaga Bulldogs have one of the strongest recruiting classes in program history set to join the team in 2026-27. While German guard Jack Kayil has
Mark Few has taken the Gonzaga Bulldogs to the NCAA Tournament every single year he has been the head coach, and he never needed an expanded 76-team field to get there.
Mark Few and the Gonzaga Bulldogs have never been afraid to challenge themselves during the non-conference portion of the schedule, which is what made the Players Era Festival so appealing last season.
Gonzaga head coach Mark Few has long been a trusted voice in the college basketball space - in part because he's never been one to mince words. Few has long made his feelings known about one particular hot button issue - NCAA Tournament expansion.
Gonzaga guard commit Isiah Harwell has reportedly withdrawn his name from the G League combine, less than a week after being among 44 draft prospects selected to participate in the event.
Mark Few and the Gonzaga Bulldogs lost 11 players from last year's team that went 31-4 and earned a No. 3 seed in the NCAA Tournament. However, despite a significant roster overhaul, the Zags are positioned to be as good or better this upcoming season, and it's primarily thanks to three players they are bringing back.
Mark Few and the Gonzaga Bulldogs already have five newcomers set to join the program in 2026-27, their first year in the new look Pac-12. The team still has five additional roster spots to fill, however, and could use more experience and depth at nearly every position.
The transfer portal has been open for nearly a month, and while many teams already have completely full rosters, the Gonzaga Bulldogs still have five open spots to play with.
Mark Few and the Gonzaga Bulldogs remain active adding talent via the transfer portal, picking up a pair of big time additions in Houston guard Isiah Harwell and Arizona State center Massamba Diop.
The Gonzaga Bulldogs pulled in two elite talents via the transfer portal in Massamba Diop and Isiah Harwell, but those aren't the only newcomers joining this team in 2026-27.
Mark Few and the Gonzaga Bulldogs have once again built a roster littered with talented players from all over the world. Mario Saint-Supery (Spain) and
Texas head coach Sean Miller was clearly not prepared for a question about a former boy band star during his most recent NCAA Tournament postgame press conference.
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.
A Gonzaga Bulldogs player seemingly forgot for a moment what mattered Monday night. Gonzaga freshman guard Mario Saint-Supery grabbed some attention after he crashed into a cheerleader following a lay-up attempt in transition during a WCC Tournament game against the Oregon State Beavers at Orleans Arena in Las Vegas, Nev.