The college basketball<\/a> transfer portal is open for business. Now that a national champion has been determined, it’ll become the main focus for just about every team in the nation, too.<\/p>\n Let’s take a look at the top players in the portal and transfer moves so far this offseason before the window closes:\u00a0<\/p>\n Creighton<\/strong><\/a> G <\/strong>Pop Isaacs<\/strong><\/a> transfers to Texas A&M<\/strong><\/p>\n After originally committing to Houston, Isaacs will continue his college career at Texas A&M instead. The 6-foot-3 guard, who played his first two seasons at Texas Tech, will join the national runners-up. Isaacs’ junior season ended after just eight games due to a hip injury. In his last game with Creighton in December, he scored 27 points in a win over Kansas.<\/p>\n Memphis G PJ Haggerty to Kansas State<\/strong><\/p>\n Haggerty, the reigning AAC Player of the Year, will pull his name out of the 2025 NBA Draft and play at Kansas State next season, which marks his fourth different school in as many years. He began his career at TCU, where he appeared in six games, before transferring to Tulsa in 2023-24. He led the Golden Hurricane with 21.2 points per game and then moved on to Memphis.<\/p>\n Haggerty’s star shone even brighter with the Tigers. This past season, he was the nation’s third-leading scorer and was also named a second-team All-American.<\/p>\n Arkansas<\/strong><\/a> G <\/strong>Boogie Fland<\/strong><\/a> to <\/strong>Florida<\/strong><\/a><\/p>\n After withdrawing his name from the 2025 NBA Draft, Boogie Fland has a new home. He will commit to Florida, transferring in from Kentucky, ESPN reported<\/a>. Fland, a five-star recruit and a McDonald’s All-American in the 2024 recruiting class, 15.1 points, 5.7 assists and 3.4 rebounds in 18 games for Arkansas before a hand injury in January sidelined him for the rest of the season.\u00a0<\/p>\n Arizona State<\/strong><\/a> F <\/strong>Adam Miller<\/strong><\/a> to <\/strong>Gonzaga<\/strong><\/a><\/p>\n Gonzaga will be the fourth school for Miller, an Illinois native who has scored 1,206 points in 117 games for Arizona State, LSU<\/a> and Illinois<\/a>. He has one year of eligibility left. Miller started all 30 games for Arizona State last season, averaging 9.8 points and shooting 42.9% from 3-point range.<\/p>\n Cal<\/strong><\/a> G <\/strong>Andrej Stojakovic<\/strong><\/a> to <\/strong>Illinois<\/strong><\/a><\/p>\n Stojakovic, who was one of the top players in the portal this offseason, has committed to Illinois, picking the Fighting Illini over North Carolina and Stanford, he announced. The son of former NBA star Peja Stojakovic, the younger Stojakovic emerged as a dynamic scorer last season, averaging 17.9 points per game while shooting 42.7% from the field and 31.8% from distance. Stojakovic is the second player Illinois has landed in the portal this offseason.\u00a0<\/p>\n Auburn<\/strong><\/a> G <\/strong>Chad Baker-Mazara<\/strong><\/a> to <\/strong>USC<\/strong><\/a><\/p>\n Baker-Mazara, a 25-year-old, will spend his final season of college eligibility at USC, he announced<\/a>. Baker-Mazara was a key player for Auburn this past season, starting 34 games as he scored 12.3 points per game on 44.8% shooting as a senior. He still has eligibility left due to a 2020-2021 COVID-19 waiver, as well as playing one season of basketball at a non-NCAA college. His exit from Auburn means that the entire starting five from its Final Four team has moved on, either through exhausting their college eligibility or, in the case of Baker-Mazara, entering the transfer portal.\u00a0<\/p>\n As for USC, Eric Musselman is loading up after an underwhelming first season with the Trojans. Baker-Mazara is the eighth player USC has landed in the portal. It had the 11th-best transfer portal class before landing Baker-Mazara, according to 247Sports.<\/p>\n St. John’s<\/strong><\/a> G <\/strong>Simeon Wilcher<\/strong><\/a> to <\/strong>Texas<\/strong><\/a><\/p>\n Roughly one week after hopping into the portal, Wilcher found a new home in Texas. He joins a Longhorns team that lost to Xavier<\/a> in the first round of the 2025 NCAA Men’s Tournament and has a new head coach in Sean Miller, who came from Xavier. Last season, the 6-foot-4 Wilcher averaged 8.0 points and 1.1 steals per game.<\/p>\n Cincinnati<\/strong><\/a> F <\/strong>Dillon Mitchell<\/strong><\/a> to <\/strong>St. John’s<\/strong><\/a><\/p>\n After one season at Cincinnati, it’s off to St. John’s for Mitchell. Last season, the 6-foot-8 forward averaged 9.9 points, 6.9 rebounds and 1.4 steals per game. Mitchell spent the first and second seasons of his collegiate career at Texas<\/a>. He joins a Red Storm team that was a No. 2 seed in last season’s NCAA Men’s Tournament before losing to Arkansas<\/a> in the second round.<\/p>\n Maryland<\/strong><\/a> F <\/strong>Julian Reese<\/strong><\/a> enters portal<\/strong><\/p>\n Reese spent the first four seasons of his collegiate career at Maryland, but that’s not where he’ll finish it, as the forward has entered the portal. Last season, Reese averaged 13.3 points, nine rebounds and 1.5 blocks per game on a Terrapins team that reached the Sweet 16. Reese’s exit comes in the wake of head coach Kevin Willard leaving for Villanova<\/a>.\u00a0<\/p>\n St. John’s<\/strong><\/a> G <\/strong>Simeon Wilcher<\/strong><\/a> enters portal<\/strong><\/p>\n After spending the first two seasons of his collegiate career in Queens, Wilcher has entered the portal. Last season, the 6-foot-4 guard averaged eight points and 1.1 steals per game on a St. John’s team that went 31-5, won the Big East<\/a> regular-season title and conference tournament and claimed a No. 2 seed in the NCAA Tournament before losing to Arkansas<\/a> in the second round.<\/p>\n Memphis<\/strong><\/a> G <\/strong>PJ Haggerty<\/strong><\/a> enters portal<\/strong><\/p>\n Another big name is in the portal. Haggerty, the reigning AAC Player of the Year, will be looking for his fourth school in four years. He began his career at TCU, where he appeared in six games, before transferring to Tulsa in 2023-24. He led the Golden Hurricane with 21.2 points per game and then moved on to Memphis.<\/p>\n Haggerty’s star shone even brighter with the Tigers. This past season, he was the nation’s third-leading scorer and was also named a second-team All-American.<\/p>\n Indiana F <\/strong>Mackenzie Mgbako<\/strong><\/a> transfers to <\/strong>Texas A&M<\/strong><\/a><\/p>\n Mgbako left Indiana after two seasons in which he averaged exactly 12.2 points per game each year. The 6-foot-9 forward has a lot of potential as a former five-star recruit and co-Big Ten Freshman of the Year in 2023-24. He has more years of eligibility remaining.<\/p>\n Princeton<\/strong><\/a> G <\/strong>Xaivian Lee<\/strong><\/a> transfers to <\/strong>Florida<\/strong><\/a><\/p>\n And the rich get richer. In this case, the defending national champions landed the commitment of one of the best guards in the transfer portal. Lee should immediately make an impact in the Gators’ backcourt, which is losing Walter Clayton Jr., Alijah Martin and Will Richard. As FOX Sports’ John Fanta wrote about Lee<\/a>, “His feel for the game and ball-handling skills are at a high level.” With Princeton last season, Lee averaged 16.9 points and set the single-season program record with 165 assists.<\/p>\n Mississippi State<\/strong><\/a> F <\/strong>KeShawn Murphy<\/strong><\/a> transfers to <\/strong>Auburn<\/strong><\/a><\/p>\n Murphy swapped SEC teams from Mississippi State to Auburn on Tuesday. He’ll help the Tigers fill the void of losing key frontcourt pieces such as Johni Broome<\/a> and Chaney Johnson<\/a>. Murphy averaged 7.6 points across three seasons for the Bulldogs<\/a> and had career-high marks in ppg (11.7) and rebounds per game (7.4) this past season.\u00a0<\/p>\n Kansas<\/strong><\/a> transfer <\/strong>AJ Storr<\/strong><\/a> transfers to <\/strong>Ole Miss<\/strong><\/a><\/p>\n Storr will play for his fourth team in four seasons. He started with St. John’s before transferring to Wisconsin and then playing at Kansas this past season. He was one of the highest-rated transfers coming off his sophomore year in Wisconsin, but dropped from 16.8 points per game to 6.1 as his field goal percentage dropped from 43.4% to 38.4%. He simply wasn’t a fit in the Jayhawks’ offense centered around center Hunter Dickinson<\/a>. Storr will help the Rebels replace the loss of star guard Sean Pedulla<\/a>.\u00a0<\/p>\n Michigan State<\/strong><\/a> G <\/strong>Tre Holloman<\/strong><\/a> transfers to <\/strong>North Carolina State<\/strong><\/a><\/p>\n Holloman committed to the Wolfpack<\/a> for his senior season after three years with the Spartans<\/a>. He started the first 16 games of this past season, before freshman Jace Richardson took his place. Still, Holloman was a key contributor to Michigan State’s Elite Eight run. Even though Richardson declared for the NBA Draft, Holloman decided to go to NC State to help usher in the Will Wade era. Wade took the Wolfpack’s head coaching position after two seasons at McNeese and has already constructed a quality backcourt of Holloman, Quadir Copeland,<\/a> and Alyn Breed<\/a> through the transfer portal.<\/p>\n Alabama<\/strong><\/a> F <\/strong>Jarin Stevenson<\/strong><\/a> transfers to<\/strong> North Carolina<\/strong><\/a><\/p>\n After two seasons with the Crimson Tide<\/a>, Stevenson will go back to his hometown<\/a> of Chapel Hill and play for the Tar Heels<\/a>. The 6-foot-11 forward averaged 5.3 points and three rebounds per game in his first two years at Alabama.\u00a0<\/p>\n UCLA<\/strong><\/a> C <\/strong>Aday Mara<\/strong><\/a> transfers to <\/strong>Michigan<\/strong><\/a><\/p>\n After two seasons in L.A., Mara is off to Ann Arbor. Last season, the 7-foot-3 center, who primarily came off the bench for UCLA over the past two seasons, averaged 6.4 points, four rebounds and 1.6 blocks per game on a Bruins team that reached the second round of the NCAA Men’s Basketball Tournament. Mara joins a Wolverines team that was a No. 5 seed in the tournament and reached the Sweet 16.<\/p>\n Virginia<\/strong><\/a> G <\/strong>Isaac McKneely<\/strong><\/a> transfers to <\/strong>Louisville<\/strong><\/a><\/p>\n McKneely will stay in the ACC to wrap up his college career. After leading Virginia in scoring last season, the guard will bring his talents to Pat Kelsey’s team. In 2024-25, McKneely ranked first in the conference in 3-point percentage at 42.1%.<\/p>\n Florida Atlantic<\/strong><\/a> F <\/strong>Kaleb Glenn<\/strong><\/a> transfers to <\/strong>Michigan State<\/strong><\/a><\/p>\n Glenn has transferred for a second consecutive year, this time going from Boca Raton to East Lansing. Last season, the sophomore forward averaged 12.5 points and 4.8 rebounds per game, while shooting 53.2\/40.9\/63.1 for Florida Atlantic. Glenn joins a Michigan State team that claimed a No. 2 seed in the NCAA Tournament and reached the Elite Eight before losing to Auburn<\/a> in said round.<\/p>\n Iowa<\/strong><\/a> G <\/strong>Pryce Sandfort<\/strong><\/a> transfers to <\/strong>Nebraska<\/strong><\/a><\/p>\n The first-ever College Basketball Crown champions are getting a boost from a rival. Sandfort, who shot 40 percent from 3-point range in his sophomore season at Iowa, is moving on to Nebraska. The 6-foot-7 wing has two more years of eligibility left.<\/p>\n Arizona State<\/strong><\/a> C <\/strong>Jayden Quaintance<\/strong><\/a> transfers to <\/strong>Kentucky<\/strong><\/a><\/p>\n Quaintance, a five-star recruit in the Class of 2024, is widely viewed as a top prospect for the 2026 NBA Draft. The 17-year-old underwent ACL surgery in March after being named first-team All-Defense as a freshman.<\/p>\n Alabama<\/strong><\/a> F <\/strong>Mouhamed Dioubate<\/strong><\/a> transfers to <\/strong>Kentucky<\/strong><\/a><\/p>\n A role player for Nate Oats’ squad this past season, Dioubate entered the portal with two years of eligibility remaining. He was a four-star prospect as a recruit in the Class of 2023.<\/p>\n North Carolina<\/strong><\/a> G <\/strong>Ian Jackson<\/strong><\/a> enters portal<\/strong><\/p>\n Jackson entered the portal after being named ACC first-team All-Freshman in 2024-24. With three years of eligibility remaining, Jackson has a high pedigree. He was a five-star prospect and ranked as the eighth-best recruit in the Class of 2024 by 247 Sports.\u00a0<\/p>\n Notre Dame<\/strong><\/a> F <\/strong>Tae Davis<\/strong><\/a> transfers to <\/strong>Oklahoma<\/strong><\/a><\/p>\n Davis, a 6-foot-9 forward, has decided to commit to Oklahoma while also going through the draft process. As a junior, he put up 15.1 points and 5.3 rebounds per game, both of which ranked second on his team. He has one more year of eligibility remaining.<\/p>\n UCLA<\/strong><\/a> guard <\/strong>Sebastian Mack<\/strong><\/a> transfers to <\/strong>Missouri<\/strong><\/a><\/p>\n Mack is moving on to Missouri. Across his two seasons with the Bruins<\/a>, Mack averaged 10.8 points and 1.1 steals per game, while shooting 40.4\/29.6\/73.4. He earned Pac-12<\/a> All-Freshman honors last year.<\/p>\nMay 27<\/h2>\n
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