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Blackwell enters the portal while also testing the NBA Draft waters. The All-Big Ten guard who averaged 19.1 points, 5.1 rebounds, and 2.3 assists in his third season in Madison will receive attention from numerous powerhouse programs.
After stops at TCU, Tulsa, Memphis and now Kansas State, Haggerty has racked up tons of experience. This season he averaged 23.4 points to go along with 5.3 rebounds and 3.8 assists. As one of our highest-ranked guards, Haggerty will be an offensive force for his next program.
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Starting every game for the Cougars, Wright III embraced a crucial leadership role after transferring from Baylor. Though BYU’s postseason efforts were crushed by Texas, it doesn’t diminish the season the Wilmington, DE., native had alongside presumed lottery pick, AJ Dybantsa. A two-way guard, Wright III can attack on either end of the court. In the Cougars’ game versus Colorado, he scored a career high 39 points on a 75 percent shooting. He’s definitely among the most sought-after guards in the transfer portal.
The versatile Lithuania native is on the move once again. He’s gotten better statistically each season since beginning his career at Arizona, and now the sharpshooting forward will look for his next opportunity to let it fly.
One of the best young guards on the market, Johnson is as savvy as it gets. Posting 16.9 points per game on 48.6 percent from the field and 37.8 percent from downtown proves his game is legit. Whoever takes a chance on the 18-year old California native is going to get an offensive minded point guard.
An All-Big East Third Team selection, Lewis proved to be the engine for Georgetown this season, leading the Hoyas in points, rebounds and steals. His all-around production and ability to impact the game on both ends make him one of the more intriguing guards available in the portal. With experience spanning from Arizona to Washington, D.C., Lewis has consistently competed in high-level conferences.
Thomas saw his season cut short by a foot injury that ultimately required season-ending surgery. Prior to going down, he was averaging 15.3 points and 6.5 assists per game. LSU opened the year 12-4 with him in the lineup but struggled to maintain that pace after he got hurt.
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After transferring from Cal, Wilkinson elevated his game against SEC competition and emerged as a clear impact player. He brought a strong defensive presence to his home state of Georgia and also showed scoring ability, leading the Bulldogs with 17.4 points per game.
Despite dealing with multiple hand injuries that disrupted his season, Shelstad is getting healthy and preparing to make an immediate impact at his next stop. Before going down, he was in the midst of his most complete year at Oregon, averaging 15.9 points and 4.9 assists per game while running the offense at a high level.
One of the nation’s most reliable forwards has entered the portal, bringing a well-rounded game with him. Punch averaged 14 points and nearly seven rebounds per game this season, and he served as a consistent option for the Horned Frogs during his tenure there.
Diop was a man amongst boys during his freshman season. Averaging 13.6 points on 56.9 percent from the field, while also pouring in over 2 blocks a game, he’s one of the best prospects in the portal. Standing at 7-foot-1, 230 pounds, and with only one year under his belt, Diop’s potential is limitless.
The young Providence wing made an amazing first impression as an All-Big East Freshman Team selection. Vaaks flashed advanced scoring instincts all season, averaging 15.8 points per game on 40 percent from the field. The Estonia native now enters the portal as a highly sought-after option, bringing size and the ability to score at every level.
The former heavily recruited five-star from Baltimore, Md. is entering the transfer portal while also preparing for the NBA Draft. Evans turned in a breakout junior season with Oregon, posting 13.3 points, 7.4 rebounds and 1.3 blocks per game.
After posting three highly-efficient seasons for the Fighting Irish, Burton is testing the market. Although injuries kept him off the court this season, prior to that he averaged 18.5 points per game, and as a sophomore he led the ACC in scoring averaging 23.5 points per game in league play. He’s an established veteran who will receive numerous looks based on his offensive production.
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Utah has consistently relied on physical, productive forwards, and Dawes fits right into that blueprint. The 6-foot-9 Texas native put together a strong campaign, averaging 12.5 points and 8.8 rebounds per game while starting every contest for the Utes. After beginning his career at Rice, Dawes made the jump and elevated his impact, combining interior efficiency with the ability to stretch the floor, shooting 54.6 percent from the field and 31.7 percent from three. With his size, experience and versatility, he positions himself as a forward capable of contributing right away at his next stop.
A four-year contributor at San Diego State, Byrd brings experience and winning edge after being part of the Aztecs’ run to the national championship game in his freshman campaign. Over his time in the program, he developed into a reliable two-way guard, valued for his defensive activity and steady presence in the backcourt. The last two seasons he’s averaged at least 2.0 steals and his defensive impact will earn him a featured spot on somebody’s roster.
For a freshman campaign, it doesn’t get much better than this. An All-Big East Second Team selection, Lewis put together a strong season as a dynamic lead guard, averaging 12.2 points, 5.3 assists and 1.9 steals per game. Lewis has also declared for the NBA Draft while maintaining his college eligibility, giving him the opportunity to explore his professional options while remaining one of the top guard prospects available.
A major contributor for the Orange, Freeman is expected to accrue tons of interest on the open market. This past season he led Syracuse in scoring with 16.5 points per game on 47.4 percent shooting.
The anchor of the Crimson Tide’s defense, Sherrell started every single game. He can shoot the three-ball, score inside and disrupt opposing offenses on the defensive end. After making a massive jump from freshman to sophomore year, he’s looking for a new home.
Mingo and Freddie Dilione V are a pair of Nittany Lions who are looking to take their talents elsewhere. An efficient freshman campaign, Mingo posted 13.7 points, 4.3 assists and 2.1 steals per game. With so much more room to grow, teams will be contacting the New York native in hopes to secure his commitment.
A long, skilled guard with international experience, Avdalas brings intriguing upside as a playmaker at his size. The freshman showed flashes of his versatility, handling the ball, facilitating and scoring in stretches, which makes him a developmental prospect with significant room to grow. Averaging 12.1 points and 4.6 assists in the ACC in his first season proves he’ll be a force to be reckoned with in the near future.
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After starting his career at UCF, Thiam came into his own with the Bearcats. He hovers over his competition and will be a major contributor to his next program. He’s agile, athletic, and can shoot from beyond the arc.
25. Sananda Fru, 6-foot-11 junior forward, Louisville
The 6-foot-11 forward out of Germany brings an intriguing blend of size and skill to the portal. After developing in Europe, Fru has shown flashes of his upside as a mobile big who can run the floor, finish around the rim and protect it on the other end.
26. Jaland Lowe, 6-foot-3 junior guard, Kentucky
In his first season removed from Pitt, the Texas native dealt with injuries that derailed his season. The former four-star recruit showed flashes of playmaking ability, averaging 8 points and 2.4 assists per game.
Fresh off a breakout 2025-26 campaign, Cyril enters the portal with significant upside after earning All-SEC Defensive Team honors. He averaged 9.3 points while shooting nearly 76 percent from the field and led the conference with 2.2 blocks per game.
One season in Georgia was enough for Sylla. After averaging 9.6 points, 7.2 rebounds and 1.2 blocks per game, the two-way star is entering the transfer portal with tons of upside and potential.
After three years in Columbus, Royal will play his final college season in a new uniform. He started all 32 games he appeared in this year and averaged 13.7 points and 5.7 rebounds. A physical forward who finishes well around the basket, Royal has also been working to expand his range to the perimeter. With his extensive Big Ten experience, expect the 21-year-old to garner interest from many of the country’s top programs.
No one in Division I recorded more double-doubles than Gillespie this season (22). The under-the-radar big man, who has been with the Golden Flashes since 2022, made a huge jump in an expanded role, averaging 17.7 points and 11.3 rebounds to earn All-MAC First Team honors. There is little doubt that the 23-year-old can do some damage at the high-major level.
An explosive two-way forward, Ndongo has joined many of his Tech teammates in the portal. Despite his team’s struggles, the junior from Senegal is coming off another solid season in which he averaged 11.8 points, 8.1 rebounds and 2.4 assists. With his size, athleticism and versatility, Ndongo should slot in seamlessly wherever he lands.
A native of Croatia, Buljan starred for the club team KK Cedevita Junior before joining the Lobos last summer. In his first season of college basketball, the 23-year-old was the only player in the Mountain West to average a double-double (13.1 points, 10.3 rebounds) and ranked fourth in the nation in offensive boards per game (4.0). He has one year of eligibility remaining.
You might remember Wilkins from his team’s clash with UConn in the opening round of the NCAA Tournament. Facing the Huskies’ stout defense, Wilkins put up 21 points on 8-of-15 shooting. The electrifying lead guard was perhaps the most underrated star in the freshman class, averaging 17.8 points and 4.7 assists and winning MVP of the Southern Tournament.
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A redshirt sophomore guard, Westry just put together his most complete collegiate campaign for the Blazers. He posted 15.5 points per game on nearly 50 percent from the field. Now that he’s healthy, he will be a force to reckon with.
Goode shined in his sole season at Robert Morris, earning Horizon League Player of the Year honors with averages of 15.2 points and 8.7 rebounds per contest. He led the league in total rebounds (287), offensive rebounds (104) and field-goal percentage (.629). After beginning his college career at IU Indy, Goode will join his third school in as many years.
A do-it-all lead guard, Cox put up stellar numbers in his third year with the Raiders: 17.9 points, 5.2 rebounds, 5.3 assists and 1.7 steals per game while shooting 52.1 percent from the field. The 21-year-old ranked in the top 10 in the Patriot League in all five of those categories. He dropped a career-high 38 points against Loyola on Feb. 21 and registered a triple-double (13 points, 10 rebounds, 10 assists) against Bucknell on Jan. 17.
Nicknamed “Bully” for his hard-nosed, scrappy style, Johnson stepped into Bradley’s starting lineup this season and thrived, averaging 16.9 points, 3.9 rebounds, 3.6 assists and 2.5 steals while shooting 38.3 percent from behind the arc. He was named the MVC Defensive Player of the Year and became the first Brave since 1990-91 to record at least three games of 30-plus points.
As expected, Doty — a unanimous All-MAAC First Team selection — is following coach Gerry McNamara from Siena to Syracuse. The New York native averaged 18.0 points, 6.9 rebounds, 2.2 assists and 1.3 steals per game this season. He almost led the Saints to a historic upset of No. 1 overall seed Duke in the first round of the NCAA Tournament, dropping a team-high 21 points to go along with 4 rebounds and 2 steals.
After transferring from Illinois to UNLV last April, Gibbs-Lawhorn was handed the keys to the Rebels’ offense and did not disappoint, averaging 20.7 points (22nd in the nation) on 49.7-percent shooting from the field and 41.4 percent from three. Any program in need of a scoring spark will likely have its eyes on the rising senior.
Amid an up-and-down, injury-riddled season at Washington, Diallo was Danny Sprinkle’s most reliable perimeter player. The former McDonald’s All-American isn’t a three-point shooter, but he puts constant pressure on the rim, knocks down midrange jumpers and facilitates for his teammates. As a sophomore, he averaged 15.7 points, 4.5 assists and 3.9 rebounds.
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The highest-rated prospect to commit to the Irish in the modern history of the program, Haralson had an impressive freshman campaign (16.2 points, 3.7 assists, 2.8 rebounds, 1.6 steals) even though his team stumbled to a 13-18 record. The talented wing attracted a lot of attention from opposing defenses since Notre Dame’s other top weapon, guard Markus Burton, broke his ankle in early December.
Jones earned Big East All-Freshman Team honors after his stellar season. He shot 57 percent from the field along with 38.7 percent from beyond-the-arc and averaged 11.9 points per game. He’s going to be a three-level scoring threat for his next team.
The world was introduced to Hill during the NCAA Tournament, when the star guard put up 34 points (on 13-of-23 shooting), 5 rebounds and 5 assists to lead the Rams to a thrilling 82-78 upset victory over North Carolina. He collected quite a bit of hardware this season, winning Most Improved Player, Sixth Man of the Year and Tournament MVP in the A-10.
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Following in the footsteps of Xaivian Lee, Celiscar could be the next Ivy League standout to successfully transition to the power-conference level. He was named to the All-Ivy Second Team with averages of 13.2 points, 6.3 rebounds and 3.2 assists, leading the Bulldogs to yet another regular-season championship.
A big, two-way guard, Holcombe led a superb Utah Valley team in scoring (16.0 points per game), rebounding (7.0 per game) and steals (2.2 per game) and was named to the All-WAC First Team. He dropped a career-high 27 points in the Wolverines’ last game of the 2025-26 campaign — a narrow loss to George Washington in the NIT.
Despite standing just 6-foot-6, Neely is a force in the paint and on the glass. The aggressive, physical forward averaged a double-double (17.9 points, 11.5 rebounds) in his sole season at UNC Greensboro following four years at UAlbany. He had multiple games with 20-plus points and 20-plus rebounds.
47. Colby Garland, 6-foot junior guard, San Jose State
Garland is looking to transfer for the third time after lighting up the Mountain West. The highly skilled guard ranked second in the conference in scoring (20.7 points per game) and third in assists (4.6 per game) while shooting 49.0 percent from the field and 37.2 percent from three. He dropped 20 or more points in 12 straight games to end the season, the longest streak at SJSU since the 1996-97 campaign.
One of the best shooters in the portal, McNeil Jr. is packed with potential. He shot 42.7 percent from three-point land this season which led the Wolfpack and was among the top of the ACC.
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Fielder began his collegiate career at Georgetown before transferring to Boise State, where he averaged 14.7 points and 5.7 rebounds to earn All-MWC Second Team honors last season. At 6-foot-11, Fielder is a threat from behind the arc (40.9 percent on 2.9 three-point attempts per contest) and has a solid post-up game.
Bizjack was Thad Matta’s top weapon at Butler this season, averaging 17.1 points. He managed to produce in a conference known for its physical, bruising, defensive-minded brand of basketball. The rising senior put up 21 points against St. John’s and 25 points against Seton Hall, two programs that ranked in the top 15 in defensive efficiency.