College Basketball Talk On Nbc Sports Podcast

Which draft picks have the most potential? The College Basketball Talk staff discusses which draft picks have the most potential, who could be an all-star and which prospects they would pick.

Rob stopped by the ProBasketballTalk on NBC Sports podcast to look at the upcoming NBA draft.

Rob, Raph and Phillips break down the winners and losers of the NBA draft deadline, the effects of Marcus Lee transferring and look ahead at which teams will be stronger because players decided to return.

CBS Sports' Sam Vecenie swings by to discuss the NBA draft lottery, Dikembe Mutombo's prediction, Brandon Ingram vs. Ben Simmons, Kris Dunn, his apprehension regarding Thon Maker, plus the weirdest bet ever featured on the CBT podcast.

Rob, Scott and Raph are back to discuss the upcoming NBA draft, the John Calipari-Coach K beef and discuss Tim Floyd's "Transfer for Dummies" antics.

It's been almost a month and Raph and Rob are finally ready to reflect on the national title game. Scott Phillips also stops by to discuss new changes to the NBA draft process, who should stay or go pro, plus the coaching carousel down south and who should be in the top 25.

The College Basketball Talk staff reflects on the semifinals and looks ahead to the national title game between Villanova and North Carolina.

The Final Four has arrived! Raph, Rob and Scott discuss the matchups between Villanova-Oklahoma and Syracuse-North Carolina in the semifinals.

Rob and Raphielle reflect on Virginia's collapse in the Elite 8, evolution of Oklahoma's Buddy Hield, plus Rob offers reasons why Roy Williams could retire and Final Four picks.

Raphielle Johnson and Scott Phillips join Rob Dauster to talk about the first weekend of madness, which was as wild and entering and flat out insane as any NCAA tournament I can remember.

Scout's Brian Snow returns to discuss the brutal draw for UNC (21:00), Michigan State's domination (35:00), upset picks, how to beat West Virginia's famous press(31:15), the Sterling Gibbs curse (40:50), Oklahoma's positioning (51:00) and who should be the No. 1 pick (5:45) with NBCSports' Rob Dauster.

The College Basketball Talk staff looks at the bubble teams that made it and those that didn't and breaks down each region of the NCAA men's basketball tournament. The South Region (11:45) is the most exciting, Midwest region (24:00) has some question marks, West Region (29:00) has a disrespected No. 1 seed and the East Region (44:57) has a potential chalk matchup for the ages.

Rob and Raph discuss the Big 12 showdown from yesterday, compare bubble teams, examine conference tourney implications on tourney selection and discuss the Rutgers coaching vacancy.

Brian Snow demanded some podcast time to talk about Wichita State (5:00), Monmouth (15:46), Valpo (23:20) and the conference tournaments. Dauster and Snow also discuss St. Mary's (1:30), Skal vs. SImmons (25:00), Fred Van Vleet (15:00), Snow's lack of faith in Indiana (31:00), Bill Self (46:00) and the best place to watch March Madness (48:00)

Rob and Raphielle look at who will win each of the conference championships, why Ben Simmons' Wooden Award snub doesn't matter, Duke-North Carolina and the duo evaluate potential NBA talent.

Raphielle Johnson and Rob Dauster discuss Cal-Arizona, the Stetson-Atlantic Sun tourney fiasco, how Rob wants to revamp the NCAA tourney, Wichita State's best friend in KenPom and the evolution of the ACC.

The newest CBT contributor, Travis Hines, hops on the podcast to talk Iowa State, the team he covers for the Ames Tribune, Iowa and late season collapses.

Scott Phillips and Raphielle Johnson join Rob Dauster to talk about the 12th straight Big 12 title for Bill Self, Indiana's Big Ten title and the rest of a wild college basketball weekend.

Rob Dauster is joined by Scott Phillips and Raphielle Johnson to recap a wild week in college basketball.

Fun podcast today, as Brian Snow of Scout.com joins Rob Dauster to talk about Ben Simmons, Skal Labissiere and why your favorite team sucks. We cover each of the top 15 or so teams in the country.