Shooting guard Isaiah Coleman, one of the few remaining consensus four-star recruits in the Class of 2023, committed to Seton Hall on Monday, he told multiple outlets.

Coleman was the No. 110 overall recruit in the class and the No. 16 shooting guard, per the 247Sports composite rankings.

The native of Fort Washington, Md., is listed at 6-foot-5 and 180 pounds. He was previously committed to Charleston before reopening his recruitment.

Coleman told 247Sports that Seton Hall coach Shaheen Holloway was “straight up with me,” which helped him make his decision.

The Pirates are in roster rebuilding mode entering the second season of Holloway’s tenure as coach. He had as many as seven open scholarships recently but added three transfers: guard Dylan Addae-Wusu from St. John’s, and bigs Elijah Hutchins-Everett from Austin Peay and Jaden Bediako from Santa Clara.

Coleman joins three-star forward David Tubek in Seton Hall’s incoming high school class.

–Field Level Media

West Virginia coach Bob Huggins used a slur when describing fans of an old rival during a sports radio show appearance on Monday afternoon.

Huggins soon released an apology, saying he had “no excuse” for his comments, and West Virginia said it will review and address the matter.

Huggins coached at Cincinnati from 1989-2005, and each year the Bearcats play the Crosstown Shootout, an annual rivalry game with Xavier University, a Catholic school.

Appearing on WLW in Cincinnati Monday, host Bill Cunningham asked Huggins if he had poached any Xavier players from the transfer portal, to which he replied, “Catholics don’t do that.” Huggins then referred to an incident in which some Xavier fans purportedly threw “rubber penises” onto the court.

“Any school that can throw rubber penises on the floor and then say they didn’t do it, by God they can get away with anything.”

Cunningham responded with an off-color joke that the incident occurred on “transgender night,” leading Huggins to respond, “It was the Crosstown Shootout, yeah. No, what it was was all those f–s, those Catholic f–s. They were envious they didn’t have one.”

Cunningham laughed and called Huggins “the best ever,” but West Virginia was less than pleased.

“Coach Huggins’ remarks today on a Cincinnati radio show were insensitive, offensive and do not represent our University values,” the university said in a statement. “Coach Huggins has since apologized. West Virginia University does not condone the use of such language and takes such actions very seriously. The situation is under review and will be addressed by the University and its athletics department.”

The Mountaineers’ men’s basketball Twitter account also published a lengthy apology from Huggins.

“Earlier today on a Cincinnati radio program, I was asked about the rivalry between my former employer, the University of Cincinnati, and its crosstown rival, Xavier University. During the conversation, I used a completely insensitive and abhorrent phrase that there is simply no excuse for — and I won’t try to make one here. I deeply apologize to the individuals I have offended, as well as to the Xavier University community, the University of Cincinnati and West Virginia University.

“As I have shared with my players over my 40 years of coaching, there are consequences for our words and actions, and I will fully accept any coming my way. I am ashamed and embarrassed and heartbroken for those I have hurt. I must do better, and I will.”

Huggins, 69, has coached West Virginia since 2007. He was inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame in 2022 and is one of only six men’s coaches to reach 900 career wins.

–Field Level Media

Jaylon Tyson, a guard coming off a standout season at Texas Tech, announced Monday he is transferring to Cal.

Tyson started all 31 games for the Red Raiders in 2022-23 and averaged 10.7 points, 6.1 rebounds, 1.3 assists and 1.4 steals per game.

He was an offensive threat thanks to efficient shooting percentages: 48.3 percent from the field and 40.2 percent from the 3-point arc.

Tyson began his career at Texas and played eight games there in 2021-22 before transferring to Lubbock. As a two-time transfer, Tyson will require a waiver from the NCAA to play right away.

Tyson is the fifth player to commit to the Golden Bears since new coach Mark Madsen took over the program. He follows former Texas Tech teammate Fardaws Aimaq, along with Keonte Kennedy from Memphis, Jalen Cone from Northern Arizona and Mike Meadows from Portland.

Cal went an abysmal 3-29 last season and fired coach Mark Fox, hiring Madsen to replace him. Madsen held the same position at Utah Valley, having led that program to a 28-9 record and a run to the NIT semifinals in 2022-23.

A 6-foot-11 center, Aimaq won Western Athletic Conference Player of the Year honors in 2021-22 while playing for Madsen at Utah Valley.

–Field Level Media