Parade announced the 2011 All-America Basketball Teams this week.

Austin Rivers (Duke), Bradley Beal (Florida), Anthony Davis (Kentucky), Chase Fischer (Wake Forest), Adonis Thomas (Memphis), Rodney Cooper (Alabama), Dantley Walker (UNLV), DJ Gardner (Mississippi State), Trevor Lacey (Undecided) and Wayne Blackshear (Louisville) were named to the First Team.

On the Second Team were D'Angelo Harrison (St. John's), Adam Smith (UNC-Wilmington), Troy Wroten (Washington), Chane Behanan (Louisville), Cody Zeller (Indiana), Trey Burke (Michigan), Kyle Caudill (Boston College), Jahil Carson (Arizona State), LeBryan Nash (Oklahoma State) and Angelo Chol (Arizona).

Receiving Third Team honors were Wesley Saunders (Harvard), Shelby Moats (Vanderbilt), Devonta Abron (Arkansas), Jarvis Threatt (Delaware), Amir Williams (Ohio State), Jordan Baker (Pepperdine), Branden Dawson (Michigan State), P.J. Hairston (North Carolina), James McAdoo (North Carolina) and Xavier Ford (Buffalo).

The Fourth Team was comprised of Julien Lewis (Texas), Jake White (Wichita State), Johnny O'Bryant (LSU), Tanner Wozniak (FIU), Myck Kabongo (Texas), Reese Morgan (Cal Poly), Michael Gilchrist (Kentucky), Colun Gruber (Northern Arizona), Ryan Spangler (Gonzaga) and Marquis Teague (Kentucky).

• Click here for more history of the Parade All-American teams.

Cody Zeller won his third championship in four seasons as Washington took a 61-46 victory over Culver Academies in the Class 3A Indiana state championship.

"It's definitely fun winning it," said Zeller, who finished with 20 points and 18 rebounds. "It gets better every time. I could have never done it without my teammates and coaches."

Washington has won four state championships in seven seasons, with Cody's brothers Luke and Tyler also winning as seniors.

Washington coach Gene Miiller, in his sixth season, said it's "been a special era."

"It's a tremendous time in Washington basketball, that's for sure," Miiller said. "It's been a great ride and it's meant a lot to our community and our school. The Zellers have been great players and great people. But I think you also have to look at it and think about those other guys, too. . . . (The Zellers) had great role players around them."

Cody Zeller will attend Indiana in the fall.

Indiana coach Tom Crean has landed two elite prospects in Hanner Perea and Kevin Farrell.

Joining those two five-star prospects are Ron Patterson, a four-star, and Peter Jurkin, a three-star.

Signing Jeremy Hollowell, who is the No. 39-ranked prospects in the Rivals150, would ensure the Hoosiers the top spot in the rankings, writes Rivals.com's Jerry Meyer.

Cody Zeller has been named Indiana’s boys basketball player of the year by Gatorade. Zeller will play for Indiana this fall.

Zeller’s brother, Tyler, won the award in 2008.

“Cody Zeller plays the game the way it’s supposed to be played,” Evansville Memorial coach Rick Wilgus said in a press release. “Emotionally, he never gets too high or too low and he always makes the plays that need to be made. He seems like a great kid to coach and he is not affected by all the attention he receives.”

Ohio State defeated sixth-seeded Penn State by a final of 72-60 to win the 2011 Big Ten Conference Tournament.

Jared Sullinger was named Tournament MOP.

• Click here to view RealGM’s 2011 NCAA Tournament Page.

Duke’s basketball program generated $26.67 million in revenue in 2009-10, according to an analysis of financial data for the 2009-2010 academic year by Forbes.

Louisville came in second with $25.89 million and the University of North Carolina’s $20.55 million was good enough for third place.

Duke, Louisville, and North Carolina are the only schools that generated over $20 million and earned at least 100% more men’s basketball revenue relative to the national average.

Arizona (19.29 m), Syracuse (18.3 m), Wisconsin (17.67 m), Kentucky (16.78 m), Indiana (16.57 m), Ohio State (16.19 m), and Michigan State (16.14 m) rounded out the top ten.

JaJuan Johnson of Purdue has won both the Coaches and Media Big Ten Player of the Year Award.

Jared Sullinger of Ohio State won both awards for Freshman of the Year.

Johnson, Sullinger, Jordan Taylor (Wisconsin) and E'Twaun Moore (Purdue) were All-Big Ten First Team selections on both lists. Jon Leuer (Wisconsin) was the fifth member by the Coaches and Talor Battle was the Media's fifth selection.

• Click here for more award information from the Big Ten.

Eight years ago, the NCAA started monitoring the number of players transferring to other Division I basketball programs. That number grew from 385 players in 2003-04 to 442 in 2008-09.

“We’re an instant gratification society,” said Michigan State coach Tom Izzo, also the current president of the National Association of Basketball Coaches. “Kids want to star and start immediately.”

According to rosters of the 346 NCAA Division I or transitional Division I programs this season, 207 had at least one player who started his career at a different Division I program.

“We’re living in a time where if things don’t go well in a job or a marriage, the easy thing to do is look elsewhere instead of trying to remedy the problem where you’re at,” said Greg McDermott, in his first season at Creighton after a four-year stay at Iowa State was dogged by a steady stream of transfers. “Unfortunately, that’s the world we live in today.”

Of the 65 teams that made the 2010 NCAA Tournament, 35 featured at least one Division I transfer.

Jordan Taylor scored a career-high 39 points to lead Wisconsin to a 77-67 victory over Indiana Thursday night.

Taylor shot 11-of-19 from the field, 7-of-8 from beyond the arc, and a perfect 10-for-10 from the stripe.

The Badgers moved to within one game of second-place Purdue (25-5, 14-3) and they close the regular season Sunday at first-place Ohio State (28-2, 15-2).

"Jordan just did some things that very few people, I think, can do against any team at any time," UW coach Bo Ryan said. "He got to the line, attacked and drew the fouls. He did everything a point guard should do.”