It's unclear how much more Maryland men's basketball has to prove to get ranked by the Associated Press. The unranked Terrapins are on a four-game win streak an

Maryland's big second-half run began with a 3-pointer from an unlikely source. DeShawn Harris-Smith, who was just 4 for 22 from long distance on the season, scored from beyond the arc with the Terrapins down five.

The Terps were led by big performances by their star big men with senior Julian Reese, the younger brother of former LSU star and current WNBA player Angel Reese, turning in 14 points and eight boards to add to fellow center Derik Queen's 12-point,

Maryland has another chance to make a big statement against No. 17 Wisconsin on Wednesday. Before then, get caught up on men’s basketball news.

Despite the up-and-down nature of Maryland’s past month, it sits at 6-4 halfway through conference play with a reasonable chance at a double bye in the Big Ten tournament. The Terps are tied for fifth in the Big Ten and are favored to win eight of their 10 remaining games, according to KenPom, which would give them a 14-6 conference record.

Kevin Willard was a happy man after Rodney Rice's three-point shot with seven seconds remaining gave Maryland basketball a 79-78 road win over a desperate Indiana team. The Terps went 2-0 on their ...

The Wisconsin Badgers (16-5, 6-4 Big Ten) fell 76-68 to the Maryland Terrapins (17-5, 6-5 Big Ten) in College Park on Wednesday night.

Tonje, a sixth-year shooting guard who spent his first four seasons at Colorado State and last winter at Missouri, racked up game highs in both points (23) and 3-pointers (five) and grabbed six rebounds for Wisconsin. But the Terps (17-5, 7-4 Big Ten) emerged with a 76-68 victory thanks to double-digit production from all five of their starters.

Balanced scoring and tough, timely defense in the second half carried the Terps past another ranked opponent for their sixth win in seven games.

After banking a 3-pointer from the top of the key, Maryland men’s basketball guard Ja’Kobi Gillespie angled his head toward the Maryland bench, threw his arms up in disbelief and broke out into an uncontrollable grin.

Maryland Athletics announced a massive $10 million commitment from an anonymous donor geared specifically toward helping the men's basketball program