Peak Performance is a film breakdown series examining standout performances from Northern Kentucky’s incoming transfers. The goal is not necessarily to find each player’s highest-scoring game, but rather a performance that best illustrates how they can impact the Norse and what fans should expect when they arrive
Peak Performance is a new film breakdown series examining standout performances from Northern Kentucky's incoming transfers. The goal isn't necessarily to find the player's highest-scoring game, but rather a performance that best illustrates how they can impact the Norse and what fans should
Northern Kentucky has added another international piece to its rebuilding roster, landing a commitment from Lithuanian, wing Gabrielius Jokubauskas. At 6‘5” and nearly 20 years old entering the season, Jokubauskas brings a blend of athleticism, energy, and upside that fits the type of versatile wing NKU has consistently valued.
Northern Kentucky continues to reshape its roster for the 2026-27 season, and one of the latest addition gives the Norse a proven interior presence with experience at multiple levels of college basketball. NKU announced the signing of Australian forward Noah Pagotto on Sunday, adding a versatile 6-foot-8
Northern Kentucky is losing a key piece of its staff, as assistant coach RJ Evans has been hired as the head coach at American International College. Evans spent the last two seasons as an NKU assistant, playing a major role in defensive strategy and player development, particularly on the wing,
Northern Kentucky basketball will head into the 2026–27 season with plenty of change, starting with some major developments off the court. NKU is already in a transition period within its athletic leadership. Christina Roybal, who led NKU Athletics since 2022, stepped down before the end of her contract after
Northern Kentucky went toe to toe with Wright State for much of the night, trading runs, big shots, and momentum swings in a game that never stayed calm for long. A strong Norse push early in the second half briefly flipped control, but turnovers, foul trouble, and a Raiders scoring
Northern Kentucky didn’t just win, they took control and never gave it back. After grinding through a physical first half, the Norse erupted offensively, spacing the floor, crashing the glass, and turning defensive pressure into a runaway second half. By the time the final horn sounded, NKU had turned
Green Bay has been one of the Horizon League’s biggest turnaround stories this season. After winning just four games last year, the Phoenix now sit at 18 wins and earned their first Horizon League Tournament victory since March 5, 2020. That jump is rooted in continuity. Green Bay returned
No introduction can do this game justice. Just go ahead and start reading. First Half Oakland Controls the Glass Early, Oday Ignites NKU’s Offense Oakland set the tone on the opening possession by doing exactly what Northern Kentucky feared: attacking the offensive glass. Isaac Garrett grabbed the first miss
The Norse will open Horizon League tournament play on the road at Oakland. The Golden Grizzlies swept the regular season series, but they have cooled off since the last meeting on February 1. Oakland is just 2-5 in its last seven, and those two wins came against IU Indy
Northern Kentucky played one of its sharpest offensive halves of the season Friday night, building an 18-point lead at the break and looking firmly in control against the Horizon League regular season champions. The Norse shot 60% in the first half and led 53-35 at halftime, riding paint