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In a long-anticipated move, the NCAA announced on April 15 that student-athletes can now transfer once without needing to sit out a year.
While it could lead to more of a “free agency” feel each spring in college basketball, freedom of movement is something celebrated by the Transfer Rankings. The transfer portal has already seen record numbers in terms of players leaving programs, but much of that has to do with seniors taking advantage of an extra year of eligibility. With the one-time transfer waiver passing, expect the numbers to remain fairly high over the next few years.
Upward of 100 players per day entered the portal during the NCAA tournament, with this offseason’s transfer total surpassing 2019-20 numbers before March had even ended. Things have slowed down some, but more than 10 new names appear in this week’s rankings, including Arizona’s James Akinjo near the top.
Updated April 23, 2021. Will be updated regularly.
1. Marcus Carr, 6-2, 195 lbs, PG, Jr., Minnesota
One of the best scorers in the country last season, Carr earned third-team All-Big Ten honors after averaging 19.4 points and 4.9 assists. He also entered his name into the NBA draft, but it’s hard to imagine him getting passed as the top transfer available.
2. Walker Kessler, 7-1, 245 lbs., PF, Fr., North Carolina
Committed to Auburn
A former five-star prospect, Kessler really showed flashes of his ability toward the end of the season. He had a four-game stretch in February when he scored in double-figures in each one, and he posted 16 points, 12 boards and eight blocks against Notre Dame in the ACC tournament.
3. Timmy Allen, 6-6, 198 lbs., F, Jr., Utah
Committed to Texas
Allen should immediately boost Chris Beard’s prospects in his first year in Austin. He was a first-team All-Pac-12 selection at Utah after averaging 17.2 points, 6.4 rebounds and 3.9 assists as a versatile, playmaking forward.
4. Tre Mitchell, 6-9, 240 lbs., C, Soph., UMass
Mitchell was a dominant big man for the Minutemen this past season, earning first-team All-Atlantic 10 honors. He averaged 18.8 points, 7.2 rebounds and 2.2 assists, and had three games of 30 or more points.
5. Adam Miller, 6-3, 180 lbs., G, Fr., Illinois
A talented top-50 prospect coming out of high school, Miller was a consistent starter on one of the best teams in the country this past season. He averaged 8.3 points and 2.8 rebounds.
6. Garrison Brooks, 6-10, 240 lbs., PF, Sr., North Carolina
Committed to Mississippi State
He didn’t have a great senior season (10.2 PPG, 6.9 RPG), but Brooks was the preseason ACC Player of the Year after averaging 16.8 points and 8.5 rebounds as a junior. He will play at Mississippi State, where his father, George, is an assistant coach.
7. Oscar Tshiebwe, 6-9, 260 lbs., PF, Soph., West Virginia
Committed to Kentucky
Tshiebwe was one of the best big men in the country as a freshman (11.2 PPG, 9.3 RPG) but struggled through 10 games this season before leaving. He ultimately chose Kentucky over the likes of Miami, Illinois and NC State.
8. Earl Timberlake, 6-6, 215 lbs., G, Fr., Miami
Committed to Memphis
Projected as a first-round pick entering the season, Timberlake struggled with injuries for most of his freshman campaign. He’s a talented and physical playmaker, though, and averaged 9.3 points, 5.0 rebounds and 2.4 assists.
9. Kellan Grady, 6-5, 205 lbs., SG, Sr., Davidson
Committed to Kentucky
Grady has been one of the most productive and consistent players in college basketball over the past four seasons, earning first-team all-conference honors twice and second-team honors the other two seasons. He average 17.1 points this season and surpassed the 2,000-point mark for his career.
10. Marreon Jackson, 6-1, 200 lbs., PG, Sr., Toledo
Committed to Arizona State
Jackson earned Mid-American Conference Player of the Year honors after establishing himself as one of the best mid-major guards in the country. He averaged 18.1 points, 6.1 rebounds and 5.9 assists for Toledo.
11. James Akinjo, 6-1, 185 lbs., PG, Jr., Arizona
Akinjo has been a productive and effective player at both Georgetown and Arizona, and had his best season yet in 2020-21, averaging 15.6 points, 5.4 assists and shooting 40.8% from 3. Earned first-team All-Pac-12 honors.
12. Qudus Wahab, 6-11, 237 lbs., C, Soph., Georgetown
Committed to Maryland
Post players who averaged 12.7 points, 8.2 rebounds and 1.6 blocks in a high-major league don’t come around every day. Wahab ended his Georgetown career with a dominant showing against Colorado in the NCAA tournament: 20 points and 12 rebounds.
13. Christian Bishop, 6-7, 220 lbs., PF, Jr., Creighton
Committed to Texas
Bishop came on strong down the stretch for the Bluejays, with two double-doubles in the NCAA tournament. He averaged 11.0 points and 6.4 rebounds and shot better than 68% from the field.
14. De’Vion Harmon, 6-2, 198 lbs., PG, Soph., Oklahoma
Harmon is a big name to hit the portal in recent days, leaving Oklahoma on Thursday to assess his options, both on the transfer market and in the NBA draft. He averaged 12.9 points and started 45 games in two seasons.
15. Sahvir Wheeler, 5-10, 180 lbs., PG, Soph., Georgia
One of the elite passers in college basketball, Wheeler was a second-team All-SEC player after averaging 14.0 points and 7.4 assists this past season. He led the SEC and ranked fourth nationally in assists.
16. Matt Bradley, 6-4, 220 lbs., SG, Jr., California
Committed to San Diego State
The second-highest scoring Power 5 transfer, Bradley averaged 18.0 points and earned second-team All-Pac-12 honors for the Golden Bears. He shot 36.4% from 3-point range, and will make a huge impact in the Mountain West.
17. Caleb Mills, 6-3, 175 lbs., SG, Soph., Houston
Committed to Florida State
Mills entered the season as the AAC Preseason Player of the Year, but because of injuries and other issues, he played only four games this season. He’s a big-time scorer who averaged 13.2 points per game in 2019-20.
18. Jayden Gardner, 6-7, 235 lbs., PF, Jr., East Carolina
Committed to Virginia
One of the most productive players in the country the past three years, Gardner averaged 18.3 points and 8.3 rebounds this season. He was a first-team all-conference selection after getting second-team honors as a sophomore.
19. Dylan Disu, 6-9, 220 lbs., PF, Soph., Vanderbilt
Disu enjoyed a breakout campaign under Jerry Stackhouse this past season, averaging 15.0 points and 9.2 rebounds. He finished the season on a tear, scoring 29 points and grabbing 16 rebounds in his next-to-last game of the season against Kentucky.
20. Marcus Williams, 6-2, 180 lbs., PG, Fr., Wyoming
Committed to Texas A&M
Williams started garnering buzz early in his freshman campaign as one of the sleeper newcomers nationally. He was inconsistent down the stretch but has landed with Buzz Williams in the SEC. He averaged 14.8 points and 4.3 assists, earning freshman of the year honors in the league.
21. Jalen Pickett, 6-4, 202 lbs., PG, Jr., Siena
Pickett actually had the worst statistical season of his career this past season, dropping to 12.9 points and 4.8 assists after going for at least 15 points and six assists in each of his first two seasons at Siena. But he has size and shooting ability, and he can really pass.
22. DeVante’ Jones, 6-1, 200 lbs., G, Jr., Coastal Carolina
The Sun Belt Player of the Year, Jones was one of the best two-way players in the country last season. He averaged 19.3 points, 7.2 rebounds, 2.9 assists and 2.8 steals last season, while also proving an asset from behind the 3-point line.
23. Justin Powell, 6-6, 205 lbs., G, Fr., Auburn
Committed to Tennessee
Before getting hurt in early January, Powell was one of the more surprising freshmen in the country. He was handling playmaking duties for the Tigers while also making shots and scoring. He averaged 11.7 points, 6.1 rebounds and 4.7 assists while shooting 44.2% from 3.
24. Nimari Burnett, 6-6, 220 lbs., G, Fr., Texas Tech
Committed to Alabama
A five-star recruit coming out of high school, Burnett struggled offensively early and saw his role diminish as the season progressed. He can play either guard spot and is also solid defensively. He averaged 5.3 points.
25. Devin Askew, 6-3, 198 lbs., PG, Fr., Kentucky
Committed to Texas
I put a lot of stock in recruiting rankings for freshman transfers, and Askew was a former five-star prospect who started 20 games during his lone season in Lexington. He’s a tough, competitive guard but struggled to make shots and was inconsistent taking care of the ball.
26. Bryce Thompson, 6-5, 188 lbs., SG, Fr., Kansas
A former five-star prospect, Thompson came out of high school with a big reputation as a perimeter scorer. But he had some injuries and played in only 20 games for the Jayhawks.
27. Emanuel Miller, 6-7, 208 lbs., PF, Soph., Texas A&M
Miller entered the portal the same day as fellow Canada native and Aggies teammate Cashius McNeilly. He had a breakout sophomore season in College Station, going from 6.4 points and 6.3 rebounds to 16.2 points and 8.2 rebounds.
28. Paul Atkinson, 6-10, 220 lbs., PF, Jr., Yale
Committed to Notre Dame
The co-player of the year in the Ivy League in 2019-20, Atkinson averaged 17.6 points and 7.3 rebounds and was a unanimous first-team All-Ivy selection. He should immediately help the Fighting Irish next season.
29. Stanley Umude, 6-6, 210 lbs., SG, Sr., South Dakota
Committed to Arkansas
An outstanding mid-major player, Umude was a three-time All-Summit selection during his time at South Dakota. He averaged 21.6 points, 7.0 rebounds and 3.0 assists this past season and will start immediately for the Razorbacks.
30. Myles Johnson, 6-11, 255 lbs., C, Jr., Rutgers
Committed to UCLA
One of the best defensive players in the Big Ten, Johnson will head back to the West Coast for his final season after choosing UCLA over Stanford. He averaged 8.5 rebounds and 2.4 blocks.
31. Liam Robbins, 7-0, 235 lbs., C, Jr., Minnesota
Committed to Vanderbilt
Robbins left Drake to play for his uncle, Ed Conroy, who was an assistant at Minnesota. And in one season, he averaged 11.7 points, 6.6 boards and 2.7 blocks. Conroy became an assistant at Vanderbilt, and now Robbins is off to Nashville.
32. Kadary Richmond, 6-5, 180 lbs., SG, Fr., Syracuse
Committed to Seton Hall
A former ESPN 100 recruit, Richmond really showed flashes of his ability as playmaker as a freshman. He averaged 6.3 points and 3.1 assists, and is highly regarded for his potential.
33. Fatts Russell, 5-10, 165 lbs., PG, Sr., Rhode Island
Committed to Maryland
Russell didn’t have a great junior season, but he was a first-team All-Atlantic 10 selection as a sophomore and still earned third-team honors this past season. He averaged 14.7 points and 4.5 assists this past season.
34. Bryce Hamilton, 6-4, 205 lbs., SG, Jr., UNLV
Hamilton was second-team All-Mountain West after averaging 17.9 points, 6.0 rebounds and 3.0 assists. He’s a big-time scorer. Some schools linked to him have been Oregon, Kansas, UConn and Kentucky.
35. Tyson Walker, 6-0, 162 lbs., PG, Soph., Northeastern
Committed to Michigan State
Walker was one of the best mid-major prospects available after winning CAA Defensive Player of the Year and earning first-team all-league honors. He averaged 18.8 points and 4.8 assists and should step in immediately as a starter at point guard for the Spartans.
36. Tanner Groves, 6-9, 235 lbs., PF, Jr., Eastern Washington
Committed to Oklahoma
The Big Sky Player of the Year, Groves put up 35 points against Kansas in the first round of the NCAA tournament. He averaged 17.2 points and 8.0 rebounds this season and had a host of big-time programs pursuing him before settling on Porter Moser and the Sooners.
37. Xavier Pinson, 6-2, 170 lbs., G, Jr., Missouri
Committed to LSU
Pinson was inconsistent shooting the ball toward the end of the season, but he averaged 13.6 points and is capable of huge scoring exploits. He had 36 points against TCU in January, and four other games of 20-plus points.
38. Jacob Young, 6-2, 185 lbs., SG, Sr., Rutgers
Young had the best offensive season of his career as a senior for the Scarlet Knights, averaging 14.1 points and 3.4 assists and shooting 36.9% from 3-point range — all career highs. The Houston native has been linked to multiple high-major programs.
39. Armaan Franklin, 6-4, 195 lbs., SG, Soph., Indiana
Committed to Virginia
Franklin is one of the best Power 5 shooters in the portal, making more than 42% of his attempts from 3-point range. He took a big step forward as a sophomore, averaging 11.4 points.
40. Darryl Morsell, 6-5, 200 lbs., SG, Sr., Maryland
Morsell won Big Ten Defensive Player of the Year and was a consistent four-year player in College Park. He averaged a career-high 9.0 points this past season while also dishing out a career-high 2.8 assists.
41. Rasir Bolton, 6-3, 185 lbs., SG, Jr., Iowa State
A third-team All-Big Ten selection, Bolton averaged 15.5 points, 4.8 rebounds and 3.9 assists during his one season at Iowa State. He started his career at Penn State and was productive for the Nittany Lions as well.
42. Myreon Jones, 6-3, 180 lbs., SG, Jr., Penn State
Committed to Florida
Mike White and the Gators have done exceptionally well in the portal so far this spring, with Jones among the better player they’ve landed. Jones averaged 15.3 points last season for the Nittany Lions, making nearly 40% of his 3-point attempts.
43. Xavier Johnson, 6-3, 200 lbs., PG, Jr., Pittsburgh
Committed to Indiana
Johnson left the Pittsburgh program with a few weeks remaining in the season but had been a consistent contributor for three seasons with the Panthers. He averaged 14.2 points, 3.4 rebounds and 5.7 assists this season, and went for 32 points and seven assists in a game earlier in the season vs. Virginia Tech.
44. Noah Locke, 6-3, 203 lbs., SG, Jr., Florida
Committed to Louisville
There were few shooters in the portal better than Locke, and he should immediately address the Cardinals’ issues from the perimeter. He averaged around 10 points and shot around 40% from 3 in each of his three seasons in Gainesville.
45. Jaemyn Brakefield, 6-8, 216 lbs., F, Fr., Duke
Committed to Ole Miss
Brakefield didn’t get much extended run during his lone season in Durham, but the former top-35 recruit showed flashes. He had double-figures in three of his first five career games and also went for 11 points and four blocks in a huge February win over Virginia.
46. Chris Lykes, 5-7, 160 lbs., PG, Sr., Miami
Committed to Arkansas
Eric Musselman needed a point guard, and Lykes will fill that role next season. He played in just two games this past season due to injury but averaged 15.4 points and shot 38.1% from 3 in his last full season with the Hurricanes.
47. Rocket Watts, 6-2, 185 lbs., G, Soph., Michigan State
I’m still high on Watts as a scorer despite an inconsistent first two seasons in East Lansing. He was shoehorned into a pass-first role this past season but would be better suited as an off-ball scorer. He had 21 points in the regular-season finale against Michigan.
48. Brady Manek, 6-9, 231 lbs., PF, Sr., Oklahoma
Committed to North Carolina
Manek started at least 20 games in all four of his seasons at OU, averaging double-figures and shooting better than 35% from 3 in each. It’s hard to find that sort of size and shooting ability on the transfer market from a Power 5 school, but the Tar Heels did.
49. Au’Diese Toney, 6-6, 210 lbs., SG, Jr., Pittsburgh
Committed to Arkansas
Toney left Pitt shortly after Xavier Johnson, and had a list of 20-plus schools that reached out in the first couple of days following his entering the portal. He averaged 14.4 points and 5.9 rebounds in the backcourt next to Johnson.
50. Kyler Edwards, 6-4, 195 lbs., SG, Jr., Texas Tech
Committed to Houston
Edwards averaged double-figures in scoring in each of the past two seasons in Lubbock. He left following the departure of head coach Chris Beard, mulled a return, then officially transferred to Houston. He should have ample opportunity as a scorer and playmaker with the Cougars.
51. Toumani Camara, 6-8, 220 lbs., PF, Soph., Georgia
Committed to Dayton
One of the best pickups of the spring so far, Camara should have a huge impact at Dayton next season. He averaged 12.8 points and 7.7 rebounds in the SEC this past season, including 22 points and 10 rebounds in a late-season win over LSU.
52. Zach Nutall, 6-3, 185 lbs., SG, Jr., Sam Houston State
Committed to SMU
This was a significant get for the Mustangs. Nutall earned Southland Player of the Year honors after averaging 19.3 points and 5.7 rebounds. He finished his career with 30 points and eight rebounds in a conference tournament loss.
53. D.J. Jeffries, 6-7, 215 lbs., F, Soph., Memphis
Committed to Mississippi State
Jeffries showed versatility during his two seasons under Memphis coach Penny Hardaway. He averaged 9.9 points and 5.1 rebounds this past season after putting up 10.8 points and 4.3 rebounds as a freshman.
54. Micah Peavy, 6-7, 215 lbs., SF, Fr., Texas Tech
Committed to TCU
A former top-50 recruit, Peavy started 25 games as a freshman with the Red Raiders. He averaged 5.7 points and 3.1 rebounds and transferred following head coach Chris Beard’s departure for Texas.
55. Michael Flowers, 6-1, 189 lbs., G, Sr., South Alabama
Committed to Washington State
One of the truly elite scorers in the country this past season, Flowers averaged 21.0 points, 3.6 assists and shot 39% from 3-point range. Also showed scoring prowess during his three seasons at Western Michigan.
56. Boogie Ellis, 6-3, 180 lbs., G, Soph., Memphis
Committed to USC
Ellis is heading back home after two seasons filled with flashes of his high-level scoring ability. Ended his Memphis career with a 23-point effort in the NIT Championship game against Mississippi State, and averaged 10.2 points this season.
57. David Jenkins Jr., 6-2, 195 lbs., SG, Jr., UNLV
Committed to Utah
Jenkins was terrific during two seasons at South Dakota State, followed TJ Otzelberger to Las Vegas and is now on the move again. Averaged 19.7 points and shot 45.3% from 3 in 2018-19, then put up 16.1 points and shot 38.2% from 3 last season in the desert.
58. CJ Fredrick, 6-3, 195 lbs., SG, Soph., Iowa
Fredrick had been linked to a possible transfer for the final few weeks of the season, and he has been mentioned with a move closer to home; he went to high school in Kentucky. Fredrick is a truly elite shooter, making at least 46% of his 3-point attempts in each of his past two seasons.
59. Tre King, 6-9, 225 lbs., PF, Jr., Eastern Kentucky
Committed to Georgetown
King has the size and scoring ability down low to be an impact player in the Big East. Was a first-team All-Ohio Valley selection after putting up 14.9 points and 6.2 rebounds, and had 25 points and 13 boards against Xavier in the Colonels’ one game against a high-major school.
60. CJ Felder, 6-7, 230 lbs., SF, Soph., Boston College
Committed to Florida
Coaches around the ACC are high on Felder, one of the best defensive players in the league last season. Averaged 9.7 points and 5.9 rebounds, but blocked 2.2 shots per game — an impressive number given his 6-foot-7 stature.
61. Jamison Battle, 6-7, 225 lbs., SF, Soph., George Washington
Committed to Minnesota
A name that had been rumored to be on the move for a couple months, Battle entered the transfer portal and immediately heard from the likes of Marquette, Arkansas, Tennessee, Arizona and others before deciding to head back home to the Gophers. Averaged 17.3 points and 5.2 rebounds this past season.
62. Storm Murphy, 6-0, 180 lbs., PG, Sr., Wofford
Committed to Virginia Tech
Murphy is reuniting with former coach Mike Young in Blacksburg, and should slot in immediately at the point guard spot. Earned first-team All-SoCon honors this past season after averaging 17.8 points, 4.3 assists and shooting 40.0% from 3.
63. Phlandrous Fleming Jr., 6-4, 210 lbs., SG, Sr., Charleston Southern
Committed to Florida
Fleming was a first-team All-Big South selection and won Defensive Player of the Year honors in the conference. Averaged 20.1 points and 7.4 rebounds.
64. Noah Gurley, 6-8, 210 lbs., SF, Jr., Furman
Committed to Alabama
Had an impressive school list following his entry to the portal, but Nate Oats won out for him and Gurley will add some physicality up front next season in Tuscaloosa. Averaged 15.4 points, earned second-team All-SoCon honors.
65. Cheikh Mbacke Diong, 6-11, 235 lbs., C, Sr., UNLV
Given his size and experience, Diong should generate significant interest. He averaged 8.9 points, 7.4 rebounds and 1.0 blocks per game while shooting 61% from the field. Has a 7-foot-3 wingspan.
66. Al Durham, 6-4, 185 lbs., SG, Sr., Indiana
Committed to Providence
Durham started 98 games over the last three seasons in Bloomington, but saw career-highs in points (11.3 PPG), rebounds (3.1 RPG) and assists (2.6 APG) this past season. Also shot 38.0% from 3-point range.
67. Jay Heath, 6-3, 175 lbs., SG, Soph., Boston College
Committed to Arizona State
Heath has been a consistent scorer for two seasons with the Eagles, averaging 14.5 points and shooting 35.0% from 3-point range. He’s capable of big games, as evidenced by his five games of 20-plus points — including 28 in a March loss to Florida State.
68. Daejon Davis, 6-3, 190 lbs., SG, Sr., Stanford
Davis started all but two healthy games during his first three seasons in Palo Alto, but struggled a bit as a senior. He only started eight games and played in 13, but still averaged 10.3 points and 2.9 assists while shooting nearly 36% from 3.
69. Oumar Ballo, 7-0, 260 lbs., C, Fr., Gonzaga
Committed to Arizona
The numbers (2.5 PPG, 1.5 RPG) won’t jump off the page at you, but Ballo did play in 24 games off the bench for a team that lost just one game all season. He’s 7-feet tall and has potential.
70. Henry Coleman III, 6-7, 229 lbs., PF, Fr., Duke
A former ESPN 100 recruit, Coleman playing sparingly as a freshman at Duke, but he’s still undoubtedly a high-major player. He can play both forward positions and has a high motor at both ends.
71. Wendell Green, 5-11, 170 lbs., PG, Fr., Eastern Kentucky
Committed to Auburn
Green still has four years of eligibility remaining, and should start immediately for Bruce Pearl next season. He earned first-team all-league honors after averaging 15.8 points and 5.0 assists.
72. Parker Stewart, 6-5, 210 lbs., SG., Jr., Tennessee-Martin
Committed to Indiana
He earned second-team All-Ohio Valley honors in 2019-20 after averaging 19.2 points and 3.8 assists, and also averaged 9.1 points as a freshman at Pittsburgh. Stewart is the son of former UT-Martin coach Anthony Stewart, who passed away suddenly before the season began.
73. AJ Bramah, 6-7, 210 lbs., F, Sr., Robert Morris
Committed to Arizona State
Bramah was one of the most productive players in the country before leaving Robert Morris in mid-February, averaging 21.0 points and 10.3 rebounds — second in the Horizon in both categories. Had more than 20 programs reach out to him, but he’s taking his time with a decision.
74. Brandon McKissic, 6-3, 195 lbs., G, Sr., UMKC
Committed to Florida
McKissic briefly entered the portal midseason, then withdrew his name, finished the season and went back into the portal. Was Defensive Player of the Year in the Summit and also earned second-team all-league honors.
75. Omar Payne, 6-10, 230 lbs., PF, Soph., Florida
Committed to Illinois
Payne was expected to have a breakout campaign as a sophomore, but never quite hit his stride. He did show some flashes, though, including three double-figure scoring games. Will replace Kofi Cockburn.
76. Jordan Miller, 6-6, 202 lbs., SG, Jr., George Mason
Committed to Miami
Was pursued by multiple high-major programs following his departure from Mason, after earning third-team all-league honors. Averaged 15.8 points and 6.1 rebounds.
77. Mason Faulkner, 6-1, 190 lbs., PG, Sr., Western Carolina
Committed to Colorado
Was first-team All-SoCon as a junior and third team as a senior, averaging 16.9 points, 5.5 rebounds and 4.8 assists during his final season in the league.
78. Izaiah Brockington, 6-4, 200 lbs., SG, Jr., Penn State
Brockington entered the transfer portal in March, then removed his name — before entering the portal again in late April. The Philadelphia native has struggled from the perimeter the past two seasons, but averaged 12.6 points and 4.9 rebounds this season.
79. Elijah Olaniyi, 6-5, 205 lbs., SG, Sr., Miami
Committed to Stony Brook
After a season away, Olaniyi is going back to Stony Brook. He left the Seawolves a year ago after averaging 18.0 points in the America East, then put up double-figures for the Hurricanes this past season.
80. Nysier Brooks, 7-0, 240 lbs., C, Sr., Miami
Committed to Ole Miss
Brooks has now been a solid contributor at two high-major programs, playing in 27 games for the Hurricanes after three seasons at Cincinnati. He averaged 7.4 points, 5.8 rebounds and 1.0 block this past season.
81. Cole Swider, 6-9, 225 lbs., F, Jr., Villanova
Committed to Syracuse
Swider has tantalizing size and shooting ability, but struggled to carve out a consistent starting spot during his time at Villanova. He shot better than 40% from 3-point range this past season and averaged 5.7 points off the bench.
82. Jarrod West, 5-11, 181 lbs., PG, Sr., Marshall
Committed to Louisville
West should have an immediate impact at both ends of the floor for Chris Mack’s program. He earned second-team and All-Defense honors after averaging 12.5 points, 6.0 assists, 2.5 steals and shot 40.8% from 3.
83. David Collins, 6-4, 220 lbs., G, Sr., South Florida
Committed to Clemson
Collins was remarkably consistent as an offensive player during his four seasons at South Florida, averaging in double-figures every season. As a senior, he averaged 12.5 points, 3.5 rebounds and 3.4 assists and shot 37.3% from 3.
84. Marcus Weathers, 6-5, 215 lbs., F, Sr., Duquesne
Committed to SMU
Weathers seemed to fly under the radar a bit, but SMU landed him and his brother, Michael, a big-time scorer at Texas Southern. Weathers was a second-team All-Atlantic 10 forward after averaging 15.3 points and 7.5 rebounds.
85. Jalen Coleman-Lands, 6-4, 187 lbs., SG, Sr., Iowa State
Coleman-Lands will be heading to his fourth school in seven seasons, but he brings experience, good size in the backcourt and excellent outside shooting. This past season, Coleman-Lands averaged 14.3 points and shot 39.5% from 3.
86. Tyler Kolek, 6-3, 182 lbs., SG, Fr., George Mason
Committed to Marquette
The Rhode Island native is heading to the Big East. Kolek won Atlantic 10 Rookie of the Year honors after averaging 10.8 points and shooting 35.8% from 3-point range.
87. Jemarl Baker Jr., 6-5, 195 lbs., SG, Jr., Arizona
Committed to Fresno State
This should be a solid pickup for the Bulldogs, after Baker averaged 12.0 points through 12 games for Arizona. He suffered a wrist injury that forced him to miss the rest of the campaign.
88. Jamal Mashburn Jr., 6-2, 175 lbs., SG, Fr., Minnesota
Committed to New Mexico
A former ESPN 100 prospect, Mashburn Jr. finished his freshman campaign strong, averaging 15.3 points over his final three games of the season. He averaged 8.2 points overall during the campaign, and will now follow coach Richard Pitino to UNM.
89. Bryson Williams, 6-8, 228 lbs., PF, Sr., UTEP
Williams was an interesting entry to the portal. He followed Rodney Terry from Fresno State to UTEP earlier in his career, and now Terry has left UTEP to become an assistant at Texas. The third-team all-league forward averaged 15.1 points and 7.4 rebounds.
90. Matt Cross, 6-6, 220 lbs., F, Fr., Miami
Committed to Louisville
A former ESPN 100 recruit, Cross showed flashes of his offensive ability during his two months in Coral Gables, but had two DNPs in his final two games before leaving. Cross scored 16 points against both Louisville and Virginia Tech, and shot 40% from 3-point range in 14 games.
91. Cam’ron Fletcher, 6-6, 215 lbs., SF, Fr., Kentucky
Fletcher, a former ESPN 100 prospect from St. Louis, played just nine games for the Wildcats this season after being asked to step away from the team for a week back in December. Averaged 1.7 points.
92. Charlie Moore, 5-11, 180 lbs., PG, Sr., DePaul
Committed to Miami
Another well-traveled senior, the Hurricanes will be Moore’s fourth school in six seasons. He’s been productive the last two seasons, averaging 14.4 points and 4.2 assists in 2020-21 after putting up 15.5 points and 6.1 assists the previous season.
93. Theo John, 6-9, 255 lbs., C, Sr., Marquette
Committed to Duke
John, the second-leading shot blocker in Marquette history behind Jim McIlvaine, committed to Duke last week. He averaged 8.0 points, 5.0 rebounds and 1.5 blocks this season and brings some physicality on the interior.
94. Emmitt Matthews, 6-7, 215 lbs., SF, Jr., West Virginia
Committed to Washington
Given that Matthews started 55 games the last two seasons for a top-25 team, it stands to reason he should be a top 100 transfer. Averaged 7.8 points and 4.0 rebounds this season and will help the Huskies.
95. Jeriah Horne, 6-7, 220 lbs., F, Sr., Colorado
Committed to Tulsa
Horne is headed back to play for Frank Haith at Tulsa, where he spent two seasons in 2019 and 2020. This past season, he was a key contributor for a top-25 Colorado team, averaging 10.8 points and 5.8 rebounds.
96. Collin Smith, 6-11, 240 lbs., PF, RS Jr., UCF
Smith opted out of this past season but should be a good interior pickup. He averaged 12.6 points and 6.3 rebounds in 2019-20, and brings size and physicality up front.
97. Jamir Harris, 6-2, 198 lbs., G, Sr., American
Committed to Seton Hall
A first-team All-Patriot selection, Harris put up big numbers in 10 games for American this season: 20.5 points and 3.5 assists. He will slot into Seton Hall’s backcourt right away.
98. Wynston Tabbs, 6-2, 193 lbs., SG, Jr., Boston College
Committed to East Carolina
Tabbs was suspended from the team for violating COVID-19 protocols and entered the transfer portal shortly after. He’s a talented guard who averaged better than 13 points each of the last two seasons and shot nearly 40% from 3-point range this season.
99. Mike Nuga, 6-2, 180 lbs., SG, Sr., Kent State
Another high-level guard from the MAC, Nuga averaged 17.8 points, 5.5 rebounds and shot 38.5% from 3-point range. He earned third-team all-league honors.
100. Ahmed Ali, 5-11, 170 lbs., PG, Sr., Portland
Rumored to be entering the portal for the past few weeks, Ali earned honorable mention All-WCC honors after putting up 18.2 points and 3.1 assists last season. Shot 36.6% from 3-point range.
Next in line: Koby McEwen, Marquette (WEBER STATE); Wynston Tabbs, Boston College (EAST CAROLINA); Koby McEwen, Marquette (WEBER STATE); Davion Warren, Hampton (MEMPHIS); Cameron Shelton, Northern Arizona (LOYOLA MARYMOUNT); Joel Soriano, Fordham (ST. JOHN’S); Joseph Yesufu, Drake (KANSAS); Parker Fox, Northern State (MINNESOTA); Brandon Horvath, UMBC (UTAH STATE); Jack Nunge, Iowa (XAVIER); Rollie Worster, Utah State (UTAH); Gabe Kalscheur, Minnesota (IOWA STATE); Alexis Yetna, South Florida (SETON HALL); Rich Kelly, Boston College (UMASS); Jabri Abdur-Rahim, Virginia (GEORGIA); Alfonso Plummer, Utah (ILLINOIS); Deivon Smith, Mississippi State (GEORGIA TECH); Jake LaRavia, Indiana State (WAKE FOREST); Miller Kopp, Northwestern (INDIANA); Stef Smith, Vermont (ST. JOHN’S); Jaylen Butz, DePaul; Zep Jasper, Charleston (AUBURN); Marvin Johnson, Eastern Illinois; Greg Parham, VMI (SOUTH ALABAMA); Teddy Allen, Nebraska; D’Shawn Schwartz, Colorado (GEORGE MASON); Casey Morsell, Virginia (NC STATE); Kim Aiken Jr., Eastern Washington (WASHINGTON STATE); Michael Durr, South Florida (VIRGINIA TECH); Jamari Wheeler, Penn State (OHIO STATE); Damari Monsanto, East Tennessee State (WAKE FOREST); Tyrn Flowers, Long Island; Malik Curry, Old Dominion (WEST VIRGINIA)