A sprawling betting scheme to rig NCAA and Chinese Basketball Association games ensnared 26 people, including more than a dozen college basketball players who tried to fix games as recently as last season,

A federal investigation into a sprawling betting scheme to fix basketball games stretched from the Chinese Basketball Association to the NCAA and has ensnared 26 people, including current and former college players,

Authorities said the alleged scheme involved 39 players, 17 different NCAA Division I men's basketball teams and 29 games.

College basketball games in America and pro hoops contests in China were the targets of the extensive FBI probe, officials said.

Federal prosecutors say a wide-ranging gambling scheme that manipulated college and international basketball games involved dozens of players, millions of dollars in wagers and bribes, and extended across multiple seasons and countries.

The FBI claims more than 29 games were fixed in 2023-24 and 2024-25. It's one of the biggest gambling conspiracies in American sports history

The Hoosiers pulled within four in the second half before the game got away from them. Here's what we learned:

Prosecutors charged 20 men in an alleged point-shaving scheme that impacted more than 29 college basketball games, according to a federal indictment unsealed Thursday.

There have already been several incidents throughout the past few months that include former and current NBA players, as well as coaches, getting arrested for gambling and fixing games. The situation has now made its way to NCAA basketball, as 20 men were charged for rigging games, according to ESPN's David Purdum.

The additions of former USC guard Kayleigh Heckel and Serah Williams, a double-double machine at Wisconsin, have proven to be perfect for the top-ranked Huskies. Heckel is one of six UConn players with at least twice as many assists as turnovers.

The “point-shaving scheme” involved more than 39 players on 17 NCAA Division I teams who are accused of rigging “dozens of games in the previous two seasons,” ESPN said. The 26 defendants include “more than a dozen” NCAA basketball players who allegedly “tried to fix games as recently as last season,

Two Kennesaw basketball players have been named in a massive indictment of an alleged NCAA basketball game rigging scheme.