2015 Alabama Men's Basketball

On Tuesday night, the Alabama Crimson Tide fell to the Creighton Blue Jays in the opening round of the NIT by a score of 72-54. That loss ended the Tide's 2015-2016 campaign, but now that it's officially over, it's time to analyze this season by the numbers.

The Alabama men’s basketball team (18-15, 8-10 Southeastern Conference) dropped its opening game of the 2016 National Invitation Tournament at Creighton (19-14, 9-9 Big East) by a final score of 72-54 Tuesday night. The loss to the Blue Jays brings head coach Avery Johnson’s first season to a close.

The Crimson Tide didn't make it into the NCAA Tournament field of 68, but they are playing postseason basketball, and it all starts Tuesday night against the Creighton Blue Jays.

The Alabama men’s basketball team fell to No. 16 Kentucky, 85-59, on Friday night in the quarterfinals of the SEC Tournament. The Tide entered the tournament as the No. 10 seed and defeated seventh-seeded Ole Miss on Thursday night, but could not overcome the Wildcats’ hot shooting from beyond the arc en route to the defeat.

The regular season is in the books for the teams in the Southeastern Conference, and that means the SEC Tournament is right around the corner. The Alabama Crimson Tide are preparing to make a run to hopefully get into the NCAA Tournament, but it may require a first place finish in the conference tournament. The first team they'll have to defeat to get there? The Ole Miss Rebels.

The Alabama men’s basketball team (17-12, 8-9 Southeastern Conference) dropped a 62-61 decision to the Arkansas Razorbacks (16-14, 9-8 SEC) on Senior Night Wednesday. Crimson Tide senior Retin Obasohan totaled 32 points for the game.

Jeff Borzello of ESPN joined Ryan Fowler earlier this week to discuss the latest recruiting news concerning the Alabama Men's Basketball team: Terrance Ferguson's decommitment.

On Wednesday evening, the Crimson Tide will take on the Arkansas Razorbacks in their final home game of the season, and the final home game for Alabama seniors Retin Obasohan and Arthur Edwards.

After the tough loss to the Kentucky Wildcats on Tuesday night, Alabama is now projected by many "bracketologists" to be either one of the Last Four In or in the group of First Four Out. With just three regular season games remaining for Avery Johnson and company, will the Tide go dancing for the first time since 2012?

The Alabama men’s basketball team (16-11, 7-8 Southeastern Conference) dropped a road contest at No. 16/14 Kentucky (21-7, 11-4 SEC) on Tuesday night, 78-53.