Graham Ike, Gonzaga’s unstoppable big man, is heating up as a late second-round draft target for the Brooklyn Nets. Standing 6-foot-9, he averaged nearly 20 points and 8 rebounds last season while leading the nation in scoring and field goal percentage — and winning Player of the Year for the second straight year. He’s not just a scorer; he’s a physical force in the paint, dominating the glass and hitting big shots, including threes. While his three-point game and defensive rim protection need polish, his veteran savvy and efficient scoring make him a perfect fit for the Nets’ young, rebuilding roster — especially off the bench.

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Gonzaga’s already eyeing the 2028 recruiting class, with Seattle combo guard Quentin Mosby emerging as a top target. The six-foot-two scorer, tearing up AAU circuits with Seattle Select and averaging over 24 points per game, has offers from Washington, Georgia Tech, Stanford, and Weber State — with Gonzaga showing serious interest. Scouts rave about his scoring versatility, court vision, and ball-handling IQ. While not the tallest guard on their radar, his playmaking and scoring ability make him a compelling fit for the Zags’ future, especially as they transition into the Pac-12. Meanwhile, Gonzaga remains locked in on 2027 guard Jalen Davis, with Dooney Johnson already committed and Gene Roebuck III also in the mix. Mosby’s public mention of Gonzaga contact makes him the first 2028 name to stand out — and he’s poised to become a major storyline as his high school career unfolds.

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Gonzaga heads to Omaha on December 12th for a high-stakes rematch against Creighton, the second leg of a home-and-home series that saw last year’s dominant Zags win—marking the final game for legendary coach Greg McDermott. With Alan Huss now tasked with getting revenge on Gonzaga’s turf, the rivalry heats up: Gonzaga owns all four NCAA Tournament matchups, including a pivotal 2021 win that propelled them to the title game. The history isn’t just on the court—players like Grant Gibbs and Ryan Nembhard have crossed paths between the programs, adding personal stakes. For Gonzaga, this is their first true road test of the season, coming before a brutal stretch against Purdue, Duke, and Michigan State, plus potential matchups with Kansas State, Baylor, or Alabama in the Player’s Era Festival. Expect fireworks as Creighton seeks redemption and Gonzaga aims to keep their perfect Bluejay record intact.

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Gonzaga just added a French phenom, 18-year-old guard Juwan Ekanga-Ehawa, to fill their backcourt gap as they gear up for the season—though his minutes may be limited as a freshman. He joins walk-on Carter Nilson as the second new addition this month, while the frontcourt gets a major boost with seven-foot-one rim protector Massamba Diop. With Isiah Harwell set to start and Mario Saint-Supery poised for a breakout, the Zags are stacking talent—and still hunting for more shooters and a backup point guard to complete their roster.

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Gonzaga makes history as they face LSU for the first time ever on November 14th in the Bad Boy Mowers Spokane Series at the Spokane Numerica Veterans Arena — tickets go on sale June 26th. The Bulldogs, known for crushing opponents at home, boast a 7-game win streak in this arena and a 16-6 record since 1995, including a record-setting win over Kentucky. With LSU adding another SEC powerhouse to their already strong nonconference slate, fans are in for a thrilling showdown — and Gonzaga’s recent 7-2 SEC record proves they’re ready for the challenge.

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Gonzaga’s draft drought hangs in the balance, and it all hinges on Graham Ike—the 24-year-old powerhouse with over 2,000 points and 1,000 rebounds in college, the only player in WCC history to achieve both. After a brutal foot injury derailed his freshman season at Wyoming, Ike exploded at Gonzaga, earning Player of the Year honors and becoming a top prospect. But age and injury history loom large in the NBA’s youth-driven landscape. While he’s improved his passing and even added a three-point shot, his defensive limitations and reliance on physicality raise red flags. Still, Ike’s scoring dominance and clutch performances in workouts have teams intrigued—especially with the second round of the draft wide open. His NBA dream hinges on convincing scouts he can evolve his game, but with the right fit, he could secure a two-way deal or Summer League opportunity to prove he belongs.

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Gonzaga just got a European spark with Juwan Ekanga-Ehawa, an 18-year-old French combo guard committing to the Zags — a perfect fit as they gear up for their Pac-12 debut. Boasting nearly 20 points per game and elite stats from JL Bourg’s U-21 team, plus appearances with the senior squad, he’s got serious upside. With ties to former Zag Joel Ayayi and standout performances in France’s Young Stars Game and 3x3 youth tournaments — including a silver medal — Ekanga-Ehawa brings international pedigree and family basketball DNA. He joins Luca Foster and Sam Funches as the third freshman, adding depth to a roster already reshaped by transfers — setting the stage for a globally connected, high-powered Gonzaga team ready to compete at the highest level.

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Gonzaga just got a European gem: 18-year-old French combo guard Juwan Ekanga-Ehawa, averaging 19 points and elite all-around stats in the LNB Elite, has committed to the Bulldogs. A Most Improved Player and Young Star Game honoree, he’s poised to bolster Gonzaga’s point guard depth as they gear up for Pac-12 play. With 12 of 15 roster spots filled and a balanced mix of returners, transfers, and recruits, the Bulldogs are building a powerhouse — but could still use a veteran shooter to elevate their backcourt. Walk-ons remain available too.

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