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【nohu mới nhất 2020】Men's college basketball transfer rankings for the 2023
发布日期:2024-05-04 20:10:28
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With student-athletes earning an extra year of eligibility because of COVID-19 and the blossoming name,nohu mới nhất 2020 image and likeness landscape, the men's basketball transfer portal is on pace to threaten the record number of transfers set in the 2020-21 academic year.

In that cycle, 1,832 names entered the portal. Last year, it was 1,786. At the midway point of the 2022-23 transfer window, there are around 1,500 names.

【nohu mới nhất 2020】Men's college basketball transfer rankings for the 2023

There's an interesting subplot to watch over the next few months, though, even after the transfer window slams shut.

【nohu mới nhất 2020】Men's college basketball transfer rankings for the 2023

Earlier this spring, the NCAA sent out a memo regarding two-time transfers who aren't classified as graduate transfers. In the past, undergraduate student-athletes could apply for waivers to be eligible immediately, citing any number of reasons: a coaching change, a coach "running them off" in favor of a better player, or something else. The new memo clearly states those reasons aren't going to be approved anymore. Essentially, the only acceptable reasons for undergraduate waivers will now be issues relating to mental health, physical well-being, discrimination and learning disabilities.

【nohu mới nhất 2020】Men's college basketball transfer rankings for the 2023

Editor's Picks

2 Related

Some schools -- and judging by the number of two-time undergraduate transfers in the portal, some players -- are taking a cynical approach, saying "we'll believe it when we see it" when it comes to the NCAA denying waivers to hundreds of student-athletes.

As waivers get denied or it becomes clear two-time undergraduate transfers are going to be required to sit a year, we'll explore splitting up the immediately eligible and sit-out transfers into two different categories. Just like the old days ... of three years ago.

Note: The transfer window for men's basketball undergraduates closes May 11.

Last updated: April 13, 2023


1. Hunter Dickinson, 7-1, C, Jr., Michigan Wolverines

One of the best centers in the country over the past three seasons, Dickinson is clearly the best player in the portal. All-American in 2021, first-team All-Big Ten this past season. Averaged 18.5 points and 9.0 rebounds.

2. Ryan Nembhard, 6-0, PG, Soph., Creighton Bluejays

The Canadian player started 64 games in two seasons at Creighton and now becomes arguably the best point guard in the portal. Averaged 12.1 points, 4.0 rebounds and 4.8 assists this season, scoring 30 points in the NCAA tournament against Baylor.

3. Jesse Edwards, 6-11, C, Sr., Syracuse Orange

Edwards couldn't figure out a workable NIL situation at Syracuse, so he's looking elsewhere. One of the best big men in the country. Averaged 14.5 points, 10.3 rebounds and 2.7 blocks.

4. Max Abmas, 6-0, PG, Sr., Oral Roberts Golden Eagles

Burst onto the national scene with an incredible 2021 NCAA tournament while also leading the nation in scoring. Averaged 24.5 points in 2021, 22.8 points in 2022 and 21.9 points this past season. First-team All-Summit performer each of the past three seasons.

5. Caleb Love, 6-4, SG, Jr., North Carolina Tar Heels
Committed to Michigan
Despite his inconsistencies in Chapel Hill, Love is still one of the most talented guards in the country. Averaged a career-high 16.7 points this season and showed his potential with a tremendous showing in the 2022 NCAA tournament.

6. LJ Cryer, 6-1, SG, Jr., Baylor Bears
Committed to Houston
Averaged 15 points a game this season, shot 41.5% from 3 and cemented himself as one of the best shooters in the country. Cryer earned third-team All-Big 12 honors and finished his season with 30 points vs. Creighton.

7. Jalen Cook, 6-0, PG, Soph., Tulane Green Wave
Committed to LSU
Cook's college career has now come full circle after spending his freshman season in Baton Rouge before transferring to Tulane, where he averaged 19.8 points and 4.9 assists this past season and earned All-AAC honors each of the past two seasons.

8. Adrian Baldwin Jr., 6-1, PG, Jr., VCU Rams
Committed to Penn State
The Atlantic 10's Player of the Year and Defensive Player of the Year will follow head coach Mike Rhoades from VCU to Penn State. Averaged 12.7 points and 5.8 assists.

9. Steven Ashworth, 6-1, PG, Jr., Utah State Aggies

Likely to remain out West for his next stop, Ashworth is one of the best offensive players in the portal. Averaged 16.2 points and 4.5 assists while shooting 43.4% from 3 this past season. First-team All-Mountain West selection.

10. Aaron Estrada, 6-3, PG, Sr., Hofstra Pride

Won back-to-back CAA Player of the Year honors after putting up huge numbers during his two seasons at Hofstra. Averaged 19.3 points, 5.6 rebounds and 4.6 assists, shooting nearly 35% from 3.

11. J.J. Starling, 6-4, SG, Fr., Notre Dame Fighting Irish
Committed to Syracuse
A McDonald's All American in the 2022 class, Starling averaged 11.2 points during his freshman season for the Fighting Irish but hit the portal following former coach Mike Brey's departure. Landed at hometown Syracuse less than 24 hours later.

12. Tylor Perry, 5-11, SG, Sr., North Texas Mean Green

He's only listed at 5-foot-11, but Perry earned Conference USA Player of the Year honors and is one of the truly elite shooters in the country. Shot 41.3% from 3 the past two seasons. Averaged 17.3 points.

13. Olivier Nkamhoua, 6-9, PF, Sr., Tennessee Volunteers

Established himself as a bona fide shot-making stretch-four this past season, capped by a 27-point performance against Duke in the NCAA tournament. Averaged 10.8 points and 5.0 rebounds.

14. Kel'el Ware, 7-0, C, Fr., Oregon Ducks
Committed to Indiana
A top-10 prospect in the 2022 class, Ware showed considerable promise early in the season, but his role diminished as the months progressed. Still has a ton of potential, and NBA scouts remain intrigued. Averaged 6.6 points and 4.1 boards.

15. Walter Clayton Jr., 6-2, G, Soph., Iona Gaels
Committed to Florida
The MAAC Player of the Year opted to return home to Florida instead of following Rick Pitino to St. John's. Averaged 16.8 points, 4.3 rebounds and 3.2 assists this season, shooting 43.1% from 3.

16. Jaden Bradley, 6-3, PG, Fr., Alabama Crimson Tide

The former five-star prospect started 22 games during his lone season in Tuscaloosa, but he lost his starting job late in the campaign to Jahvon Quinerly. Averaged 6.4 points and 3.1 assists.

17. TJ Bamba, 6-5, SG, Jr., Washington State Cougars

The New York City native had a terrific junior season in Pullman, averaging 15.8 points and shooting better than 37% from 3. Had 36 points in a late-season road win at in-state rival Washington.

18. Andrew Rohde, 6-6, SG, Fr., St. Thomas - Minnesota Tommies

One of the best freshmen in the country this past season, Rohde averaged 17.1 points and 3.6 assists while earning All-Summit honors. Finished the season with at least 20 points in five straight games.

19. Graham Ike, 6-9, PF, Soph., Wyoming Cowboys

Ike missed the entire 2022-23 season with an injury to his lower right leg, but he was the preseason Mountain West Player of the Year in the fall after averaging 19.5 points and 9.6 rebounds and leading Wyoming to the 2022 NCAA tournament.

20. Dalton Knecht, 6-6, SF, Sr., Northern Colorado Bears

An All-Big Sky selection this past season, Knecht brings size and high-level scoring ability to the perimeter. Averaged 20.2 points and 7.2 rebounds, shooting better than 38% from 3.

21. Harrison Ingram, 6-7, SF, Soph., Stanford Cardinal

A former five-star prospect and McDonald's All American, Ingram is a perimeter player who can fill a variety of roles. Averaged 10.5 points, 5.8 rebounds and 3.7 assists. Blue blood recruitment expected.

22. Moussa Cisse, 7-1, C, Jr., Oklahoma State Cowboys

One of the elite defensive players in college basketball, Cisse was the 2021-22 Big 12 Defensive Player of the Year and ranked in the top 15 nationally this season in defensive rebounding percentage and block percentage. Started his career at Memphis.

23. Fardaws Aimaq, 6-11, PF, Sr., Texas Tech Red Raiders
Committed to California
Because of injury, Aimaq never quite got going during his lone season in Lubbock. But he was the 2021 WAC Player of the Year and a two-time WAC Defensive Player of the Year in his previous stop at Utah Valley. Still managed to put up 11.1 points and 7.9 rebounds at Texas Tech.

24. Matthew Cleveland, 6-7, F, Soph., Florida State Seminoles

Cleveland was on a tear midway through the season, racking up eight straight double-doubles and averaging 17.5 points and 11.9 rebounds over that stretch. Finished the season with averages of 13.8 points and 7.4 rebounds. Also knocked down 35% from 3 on low volume.

25. Damian Dunn, 6-5, SG, Soph., Temple Owls
Committed to Houston
A two-time All-AAC performer, Dunn will bring size and considerable perimeter pop to Kelvin Sampson's team. Averaged 15.3 points and 3.0 assists this past season, shooting a career-best 34.8% from 3.

26. Hakim Hart, 6-8, SF, Sr., Maryland Terrapins

Started 85 games over the past three seasons in College Park, making strides every season. This past season, he averaged 11.4 points, 4.1 rebounds and 2.6 assists.

27. Kadin Shedrick, 6-11, C, Jr., Virginia Cavaliers

Shedrick was one of the most effective interior defenders in the country before suddenly losing his role in the middle of ACC play. Bounced back with 15 points, 13 boards and 4 blocks in the NCAA tournament. Averaged 6.2 points, 3.8 rebounds and 1.4 blocks in 17.5 minutes.

28. Micah Handlogten, 7-1, C, Fr., Marshall Thundering Herd
Committed to Florida
The Sun Belt Rookie of the Year doesn't quite have the offensive game yet, but he's an incredible defensive player and still has three years remaining. Averaged 7.6 points, 9.8 boards and 2.3 blocks.

29. Yohan Traore, 6-10, PF, Fr., Auburn Tigers

Traore broke out on the high school circuit during the spring and summer before his senior year, then decommitted from LSU following former coach Will Wade's departure. Barely played down the stretch of 2022-23.

30. Jayden Epps, 6-2, G, Fr., Illinois Fighting Illini
Committed to Georgetown
Epps really showed flashes as a freshman, averaging 9.5 points and demonstrating an ability to play both guard spots. Hit double-figures in 13 of 16 games between late December and late February.

31. Kerr Kriisa, 6-3, PG, Jr., Arizona Wildcats
Committed to West Virginia
Kriisa has shown capable shooting and playmaking abilities the past two seasons in Tucson. Averaged 9.7 points and 4.7 assists as a sophomore and 9.9 points and 5.1 assists as a junior, shooting 36.6% from 3.

32. Tramon Mark, 6-5, SG, Jr., Houston Cougars
Committed to Arkansas
Mark started all 37 games for a 33-4 Cougars team this season, averaging 10.1 points and showing effectiveness as a two-way player. Had 26 points in the NCAA tournament win over Auburn.

33. Keyon Menifield, 6-1, G, Fr., Washington Huskies
Committed to Arkansas
Menifield was one of the best freshman guards in the Pac-12, averaging 10.0 points and 3.1 assists. His best game was 27 points and seven assists against Oregon.

34. Daniel Batcho, 6-11, C, Soph., Texas Tech Red Raiders

Battled injuries over the second half of the season, but was at his best in nonconference play. Had 21 points and six boards against Ohio State, 17 against Creighton and a double-double against Georgetown.

35. Will Baker, 7-0, C, Jr., Nevada Wolf Pack

Baker never quite got going during his one season at Texas, but made strides at Nevada. The former ESPN 100 recruit averaged 13.6 points, 5.2 rebounds and shot nearly 62% inside the arc.

36. Brandon Murray, 6-5, SG, Soph., Georgetown Hoyas
Committed to Ole Miss
Murray will be at his third spot in three years after spending his freshman season at LSU and his sophomore campaign with the Hoyas. Averaged 13.7 points and 3.2 assists this past season.

37. AJ Storr, 6-6, SG, Fr., St. John's Red Storm

A former ESPN 100 prospect, Storr saw his role dramatically increase over the second half of the season. Averaged 8.8 points and shot 40.4% from 3 for the season -- but 11.8 points as a starter.

38. Jackson Paveletzke, 6-3, SG, Fr., Wofford Terriers
Committed to Iowa State
The Wisconsin native spent just one season at Wofford, but made an immediate impact. He averaged 15.1 points, 3.7 assists and shot 39.3% from 3.

39. Jameer Nelson Jr., 6-1, PG, Jr., Delaware Blue Hens
Committed to TCU
The son of the former Saint Joseph's star and NBA veteran was one of the elite mid-major guards in college basketball this season, averaging 20.6 points and 3.6 assists while earning first-team All-CAA honors.

40. Nicholas Timberlake, 6-4, SG, Sr., Towson Tigers

One of the best 3-point shooters in the portal, Timberlake shot better than 41% from beyond the arc over his past two seasons at Towson. Averaged 17.7 points this past season. Two-time all-league pick.

41. Joseph Girard III, 6-1, G, Sr., Syracuse Orange

Was very productive for four years under Jim Boeheim, and is coming off a career-best season, averaging 16.4 points and shooting 40% from the field. Career 36% 3-point shooter.

42. Taran Armstrong, 6-6, PG, Soph., California Baptist Lancers

Has been on NBA radars since his college career began. The Australian earned All-WAC honors this season after averaging 11.3 points, 4.5 rebounds and 6.0 assists.

43. Darrion Williams, 6-6, PF, Fr., Nevada Wolf Pack

The counting numbers (7.6 PPG, 7.3 RPG) don't immediately grab your attention, but Williams intrigues plenty of big programs. Shot 36% from 3, dished out almost three assists per game and was the MWC Rookie of the Year.

44. Arterio Morris, 6-3, G, Fr., Texas Longhorns

A dynamic and explosive offensive player at the high school, Morris had some off-court issues prior to arriving at Texas and was then stuck behind several older guards in Austin. Former McDonald's All-American.

45. MJ Rice, 6-5, SG, Fr., Kansas Jayhawks

A McDonald's All-American in the 2022 class and a powerful scorer at the high school level, Rice never quite carved out a consistent role in Lawrence.

46. RJ Luis, 6-6, SG, Fr., UMass Minutemen

Only started 10 games as a freshman for Frank Martin, but was highly productive when on the floor. Averaged 11.5 points and 4.6 rebounds in just 22.7 minutes. From Miami.

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47. Simas Lukosius, 6-6, SF, Soph., Butler Bulldogs

A native of Lithuania, Lukosius is coming off a season in which he averaged 11.6 points, 4.0 rebounds, 2.9 assists and shot 37.8% from 3. Went for 23 in the Big East tournament against St. John's.

48. Cormac Ryan, 6-5, SG, Sr., Notre Dame Fighting Irish

Ryan spent one season at Stanford before going to Notre Dame, where he started 70 games in three seasons for Mike Brey. High-level perimeter shooter who averaged 12.3 points in 2022-23.

49. Jared Bynum, 5-10, PG, Sr., Providence Friars

If Bynum's next school can reignite some of his junior year shooting form -- when he averaged 12.2 points, 4.0 assists and shot 41.3% from 3 -- it'll have a high-level playmaker on its hands.

50. Jamison Battle, 6-7, SF, Jr., Minnesota Golden Gophers
Committed to Ohio State
Battle started his career at George Washington and then had two very solid seasons in the Big Ten. Averaged 12.4 points this season and 17.5 points the season before. Fills a void for a high-level perimeter scorer in Columbus.

51. Jaykwon Walton, 6-7, SF, Jr., Wichita State Shockers
Committed to Alabama
After starting his career at Georgia, he's now headed back to the SEC after one season in the AAC. Averaged 13.9 points and 5.3 rebounds, making 40% of his 3s.

52. Ben Krikke, 6-9, PF, Sr., Valparaiso Beacons
Committed to Iowa
Three-time All-Missouri Valley selection. Krikke will provide an interior option to go with Iowa's usual collection of shooters. Coming off a season where he averaged 19.4 points and 5.9 boards.

53. Denver Jones, 6-4, SG, Soph., Florida International Panthers
Committed to Auburn
Ranked No. 25 in the country in scoring this season, averaging 20.1 points and shooting 37.1% from 3. Earned first-team All-Conference USA honors and will now team with five-star freshman Aden Holloway in Auburn's backcourt.

54. Quincy Olivari, 6-3, SG, Jr., Rice Owls

In his four seasons at Rice, Olivari had two huge seasons: one as a sophomore and one as a senior. This past season, he put up 18.7 points, 5.9 rebounds and shot better than 36% from 3 on 7.4 attempts per game.

55. Marcus Domask, 6-6, SF, Sr., Southern Illinois Salukis
Committed to Illinois
Domask has been highly productive all four seasons in Carbondale, averaging at least 13.6 points every season. Versatile playmaker who can make shots and put up 16.7 points, 5.8 rebounds, 3.8 assists and shot 35% from 3 this season.

56. Chris Ledlum, 6-6, F, Sr., Harvard Crimson

Ledlum has been one of the most productive players at the mid-major level the past two seasons, averaging 18.8 points and 8.5 rebounds this season and 16.7 points and 9.3 boards last season.

57. Adam Miller, 6-3, SG, Soph., LSU Tigers

A highly touted recruit coming out of high school, Miller started all 31 games for Illinois as a freshman before missing 2021-22 due to injury then transferring to LSU. Averaged 11.5 points this past season.

58. David Jones, 6-6, SF, Jr., St. John's Red Storm

One of several players to leave St. John's this offseason, Jones has now been productive at two Big East schools. Put up 14.5 points and 7.4 rebounds at DePaul in 2021-22 and 13.2 points and 6.8 rebounds for the Johnnies in 2022-23.

59. Jordan Minor, 6-8, PF, Sr., Merrimack Warriors

Shared 2022-23 NEC Player of the Year honors and was a three-time All-NEC selection. Minor does nearly all of his work on the inside but is a double-double threat every night. Averaged 17.4 points and 9.4 boards.

60. Khalif Battle, 6-5, SG, Soph., Temple Owls
Committed to Arkansas
Battle can fill it up in a hurry. He left Butler after his freshman season, but has spent the past three at Temple, where he averaged 17.8 points. Volume 3-point shooter at around 36% for his Temple career.

61. Jordan Gainey, 6-4, SG, Soph., South Carolina Upstate Spartans

One of the best shooters in the portal, Gainey was lights-out from the perimeter as a freshman, going better than 49% from 3. His numbers took a dip as a sophomore, but he still averaged 15.2 points.

62. Javon Small, 6-2, PG, Soph., East Carolina Pirates

The South Bend native took a huge jump from his freshman to sophomore season, averaging 15.8 points, 4.8 rebounds and 5.6 assists, while making two 3s a game.

63. Steele Venters, 6-7, F, Soph., Eastern Washington Eagles
Committed to Gonzaga
Venters has really blossomed the past two seasons, averaging 16.7 points and shooting 43.4% from 3 in 2021-22 and putting up 15.3 points and shooting 37.1% from 3 this season. Big Sky Defensive Player of the Year.

64. Teafale Lenard Jr., 6-7, SF, Soph., Middle Tennessee Blue Raiders
Committed to Memphis
One of the best defensive players in Conference USA and a sneaky NBA draft prospect down the line, Lenard is headed to play for Penny Hardaway. Not a big scorer (8.3 PPG), but will guard.

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65. Jonathan Pierre, 6-9, SF, Soph., Nova Southeast Sharks (Division II)
Committed to Memphis
Pierre won a Division II national championship this season before entering the portal and garnering attention from dozens of high-level programs. Brings great size to the wing and poses a matchup problem for opponents.

66. Jalen DeLoach, 6-9, C, Soph., VCU Rams

DeLoach was terrific over the second half of the season, fitting in perfectly with VCU's aggressive defensive style and also emerging as one of the elite offensive rebounders in the country. Averaged 9.7 points and 6.9 boards.

67. Sahvir Wheeler, 5-9, PG, Sr., Kentucky Wildcats

Started 43 games over the past two seasons for the Wildcats, after spending the first two seasons of his career at Georgia. Career averages of 10.3 points and 6.1 assists.

68. Posh Alexander, 6-0, PG, Jr., St. John's Red Storm

One of the elite on-ball defenders in college basketball, Alexander struggles as a shot-maker but is quick and tough at both ends of the floor. Averaged 11.7 points, 4.7 assists and 2.3 steals in three seasons with the Red Storm.

69. Jamarion Sharp, 7-5, C, Sr., Western Kentucky Hilltoppers

The Conference USA Defensive Player of the Year each of the past two seasons, Sharp led the nation in blocked shots per game both years, with 4.6 last season and 4.1 this season.

70. Avery Anderson III, 6-3, G, Sr., Oklahoma State Cowboys

A staple in Mike Boynton's starting lineups for the past three seasons, Anderson averaged double figures in scoring in 2021, 2022 and 2023, while also contributing as a distributor and defender.

71. Daniss Jenkins, 6-3, SG, Jr., Iona Gaels

Jenkins was the MAAC tournament MVP and also earned all-MAAC honors after averaging 15.6 points, 4.4 rebounds and 4.9 assists, shooting better than 36% from 3. Had 27 in the MAAC title game.

72. Dayvion McKnight, 6-1, PG, Jr., Western Kentucky Hilltoppers
Committed to Xavier
An all-conference selection each of the past two seasons, McKnight should help replace Souley Boum at Xavier. Averaged 16.2 points and 5.5 assists last season, 16.5 points and 3.8 assists this season.

73. Javian McCollum, 6-2, PG, Soph., Siena Saints

His hot start to the season put high-major programs on notice, including 21.0 points and 8.0 assists against Florida State and Ole Miss. Finished the season averaging 15.9 points and 3.9 assists.

74. Josh Oduro, 6-9, PF, Sr., George Mason Patriots
Committed to Providence
Oduro, a two-time All-Atlantic 10 selection, will follow Kim English from Fairfax to Providence. Has had two terrific years under English, averaging 17.7 points and 7.5 rebounds last season and 15.6 points and 7.9 boards this season.

75. Cobe Williams, 6-0, SG, Jr., Louisiana Tech Bulldogs
Committed to Tulsa
Williams will reunite with Eric Konkol at Tulsa. He's one of the best two-way players in the portal, averaging 18.8 points this past season while also being selected to the league's all-defensive team twice.

76. Brice Williams, 6-7, SF, Jr., Charlotte 49ers
Committed to Nebraska
Given his size and shooting ability, Williams will be a sought-after prospect in the portal. He earned all-league honors despite only starting 13 games. Averaged 13.8 points and shot 39.7% from 3.

77. Hunter Sallis, 6-5, SG, Soph., Gonzaga Bulldogs

The former five-star recruit couldn't beat out more experienced competition for consistent backcourt minutes in his two seasons in Spokane. Averaged 4.5 points this season.

78. Amaree Abram, 6-5, SG, Fr., Ole Miss Rebels

The Texas native was capable of strong offensive production as a freshman, going for 20 against South Carolina in the SEC tournament and 26 in a nonconference win over Stanford. Averaged 8.0 points.

79. Kalib Boone, 6-9, PF, Sr., Oklahoma State Cowboys

Started 30 games this past season for Mike Boynton, averaging 10.6 points and 4.9 rebounds while shooting 58.4% from the field.

80. Rienk Mast, 6-9, PF, Jr., Bradley Braves
Committed to Nebraska
The Netherlands native does most of his damage inside the arc, but also hits about one 3 per game. Averaged 13.8 points and 8.0 rebounds this season; one of the best rebounders in the portal.

81. Jayden Nunn, 6-4, SG, Soph., VCU Rams

Another top-notch defensive player coming from VCU, Nunn is also an accurate 3-point shooter, making better than 40% of his perimeter shots this season. Averaged 9.3 points.

82. Primo Spears, 6-3, G, Soph., Georgetown Hoyas

Spears will head to his third program in three years, after averaging 12.7 points as a freshman at Duquesne and 16.0 points and 5.3 assists this past season at Georgetown.

83. Jayden Taylor, 6-4, SG, Soph., Butler Bulldogs
Committed to NC State
Taylor will help replace Terquavion Smith in Kevin Keatts' backcourt. Coaches around the Big East like Taylor's game, particularly since he averaged 12.9 points and improved his 3-point shooting as a sophomore.

84. Tyrese Samuel, 6-10, C, Sr., Seton Hall Pirates

As a proven high-major producer with size, Samuel is flying a bit under the radar. He averaged 11.0 points and 5.9 rebounds this season, helping anchor the Pirates' defense yet again.

85. Skyy Clark, 6-3, PG, Fr., Illinois Fighting Illini
Committed to Louisville
A top-50 recruit who committed to Kentucky before ending up at Illinois, Clark only played 13 games before leaving Champaign. There's still a talented player there, though.

86. Eddie Lampkin Jr., 6-11, C, Soph., TCU Horned Frogs
Committed to Colorado
Only played in 24 games while dealing with injuries and then left the team before the end of the season. Constantly posed problems for opponents when he did play, averaging 6.3 points and 5.9 boards in 21.8 minutes.

87. Demarcus Sharp, 6-3, PG, Sr., Northwestern State Demons
Committed to Austin Peay
Like many of his teammates, Sharp opted to follow Corey Gipson from Northwestern State to Austin Peay. Was the Southland Player of the Year after averaging 19.5 points, 5.0 rebounds and 5.0 assists.

88. Josh Cohen, 6-10, PF, Jr., St. Francis (PA) Red Flash
Committed to UMass
Shared NEC Player of the Year honors this season, averaging 21.8 points and 8.3 rebounds. Turned down high-major opportunities to play in the Atlantic 10 for UMass next season.

89. Aly Khalifa, 6-11, C, Soph., Charlotte 49ers

An underrated name nationally, Khalifa is a terrific passer for his size and has a high basketball IQ. Averaged 11.7 points, 6.3 boards, 2.7 assists and shot 38.1% from 3.

90. Moses Wood, 6-8, PF, Jr., Portland Pilots
Committed to Washington
Wood will be at his fourth school at Washington next season, after stops at Tulane, UNLV and Portland. Had a very good two seasons in the WCC, averaging 14.7 points, 6.2 rebounds and shooting 42.1% from 3.

91. Chance Westry, 6-6, SG, Fr., Auburn Tigers

Westry received plenty of preseason hype before suffering an injury and never getting enough momentum the rest of the way. Played in 11 games, averaging 2.5 points. ESPN 100 prospect.

92. Reese Dixon-Waters, 6-5, SF, Soph., USC Trojans

He's steadily improved each season under Andy Enfield, going from averaging 0.5 points to 4.8 points to 9.8 points in the past three seasons. Won Pac-12 Sixth Person of the Year.

93. Jalen Hill, 6-6, F, Sr., Oklahoma Sooners

Started 67 games over the past two seasons for the Sooners, averaging 9.7 points and 5.8 rebounds this season. Brings some versatility and is efficient with his offensive opportunities.

94. Nelly Junior Joseph, 6-9, C, Jr., Iona Gaels
Committed to New Mexico
From Rick Pitino to Richard Pitino. The two-time All-MAAC selection was one of the more productive mid-major big men in the portal, averaging 13.4 points and 8.5 rebounds in three seasons at Iona.

95. Caleb Mills, 6-5, G, Jr., Florida State Seminoles
Committed to Memphis
Showed tremendous promise as a freshman at Houston, but has had an up-and-down college career since 2020. He did end up averaging 13.0 points and 3.4 assists this past season.

96. Jordan Wright, 6-6, SF, Sr., Vanderbilt Commodores
Committed to LSU
Wright was a consistent cog in Vanderbilt's team the past three seasons, averaging double figures each of the past two campaigns and contributing on the glass as well.

97. Jalen Cone, 5-11, SG, Jr., Northern Arizona Lumberjacks
Committed to California
Has proven himself as a shot-maker at both Virginia Tech and Northern Arizona. Third-team All-Big Sky selection, averaged 17.6 points and shot 40% from 3.

98. Isaac Traudt, 6-10, PF, Fr., Virginia Cavaliers
Committed to Creighton
Traudt was an ESPN 100 prospect in the 2022 class, but opted to redshirt his freshman season in Charlottesville. Now heads back home to Creighton, where his size and skill will be an asset.

99. El Ellis, 6-3, G, Sr., Louisville Cardinals

Louisville struggled mightily this season, but Ellis showed he was capable of carrying an offense. Boosted his scoring numbers from 8.7 points to 17.7 points, while also dishing out 4.4 assists per game.

100. Noah Thomasson, 6-3, SG, Sr., Niagara Purple Eagles

One of the top scorers in the portal, Thomasson was an All-MAAC selection who averaged 19.5 points and 3.5 assists this season. Shot a career-best 38.6% from 3. Started his career at Houston Christian.

Next in line:Kario Oquendo, Georgia; Kamari Lands, Louisville (ARIZONA STATE); Elijah Fisher, Texas Tech; Clarence O. Daniels II, New Hampshire; John Tonje, Colorado State (MISSOURI); Jamir Watkins, VCU; Essam Mostafa, Coastal Carolina (TCU)

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