2024 College Basketball Transfer Portal Player Rankings 96-145

145. Ethan Morton

Former Team: Purdue (Big Ten) | New Team: Colorado State (Mountain West)

National Championship Odds: Purdue +5500 | Colorado State +25000

After four seasons and 132 appearances with Purdue, Ethan Morton has elected to spend his final collegiate season elsewhere. The long-time Boilermaker found his way into the starting lineup in 2022-23, only to be relieved of his starting duties last year as the program reached the national championship game. He'll take a slight step down in competition to the Mountain West and join Colorado State, a program that has seen some recent success under head coach Niko Medved.

2023-24 Stats: 0.6 PPG, 0.9 RPG, 1.1 APG

97. Damian Dunn

Former Team: Houston (Big 12) | New Team: Pittsburgh (ACC)

National Championship Odds: Houston +1500 | Pittsburgh +20000

While Damian Dunn's production from 2023-24 may make this ranking look foolish, he found himself buried on the depth chart within an elite backcourt for Houston last season. Dunn was an elite scorer for Temple for three consecutive seasons before joining the Cougars, and head coach Kelvin Sampson's embarrassment of riches at the guard position just squeezed him out of reaching the same amount of minutes he saw with the Owls. Injuries forced Dunn to step up for the team in March, and he was ready for the call. After averaging just 5.1 points across 15 minutes per game in the Big 12 regular season, Dunn put up 8.1 points on 19 minutes per game throughout the postseason for the Cougs.

2023-24 Stats: 6.4 PPG, 2.3 RPG, 0.4 APG

98. Dillon Mitchell

Former Team: Texas (Big 12) | New Team: Cincinnati (Big 12)

National Championship Odds: Texas +4000 | Cincinnati +10000

A former top-ten recruit nationally, DillonMitchell didn't quite pan out to be the talent the Longhorns had hoped for when scooping up his commitment back in 2022. It'll be a fresh start for the Montverde product, and he may benefit from a new destination heading into the second half of his collegiate career. As a slightly undersized forward, Mitchell could really benefit from learning to step out and knock down a three on occasion. It would ask a bit more of defenders, who are mostly sagging off him and taking away his rack attacks and explosiveness at the tin. We'll see if he's improved on these aspects of his game at Cincinnati.

2023-24 Stats: 9.6 PPG, 7.5 RPG, 1.4 APG

99. Mason Gillis

Former Team: Purdue (Big Ten) | New Team: Duke (ACC)

National Championship Odds: Purdue +3000 | Duke +1200

After a historic season for the program, Purdue forward and Big Ten Sixth Man of the Year Mason Gillis is just one of two players transferring out for the Boilermakers as things stand. His impact goes far beyond the box score as your typical glue guy. The sheer energy and effort he provides on a nightly basis cannot be understated, and it's evident on the tape and by those who have played against him. As if his villain arc didn't need any more fuel, Gillis is set to be a Duke Blue Devil next season and help push for a national championship as an experienced glue guy within a fantastic squad.

2023-24 Stats: 6.5 PPG, 3.9 RPG, 1.7 APG

100. Zvonimir Ivisic

Former Team: Kentucky (SEC) | New Team: Arkansas (SEC)

National Championship Odds: Kentucky +4500 | Arkansas +3500

Zvonimir Ivisic had the state of Kentucky in the palm of his hands when he made his debut for the Wildcats against Georgia back in January, going five-for-seven from the floor including knocking down three triples and finishing the game with 13 points in 16 minutes. Many were dreaming of what he could provide as a stretch scorer for a Kentucky team that felt one piece away from a special season. It ended up as his second-best performance of the season and the remainder of his campaign was largely underwhelming in comparison to his teasing debut. Ivisic is still an incredibly raw talent, and following John Calipari to Arkansas feels like the best move for him. His development this offseason will be crucial and he could become a serious contributor to this team if he can develop a bit more confidence.

2023-24 Stats: 5.5 PPG, 3.3 RPG, 0.6 APG

101. Jordan Sears

Former Team: UT Martin (Ohio Valley) | New Team: LSU (SEC)

National Championship Odds: UT Martin NA | LSU +8000

Sears is absolutely awesome, but the massive jump in leagues is what's holding us back from ranking him any higher. At just 5'11", Sears finished ninth in the nation in scoring at 21.6 points per game, terrorizing the Ohio Valley all season long with his electric and deep sharpshooting. He's not just a scorer either, averaging over four rebounds and assists per game as well. LSU has a history of some seriously talented guards over the past decade, so we're feeling good about his fit with the Tigers here.

2023-24 Stats: 21.6 PPG, 4.6 RPG, 4.5 APG

Link: Players 1-100

102. Lynn Kidd

Former Team: Virginia Tech (ACC) | New Team: Miami (ACC)

National Championship Odds: Virginia Tech +15000 | Miami +5500

A product of IMG Academy, it took Lynn Kidd until his fourth collegiate season to get things to click. After averaging just 12 minutes per game in his junior season, Kidd nearly doubled his minutes in 2023-24, bringing his efficiency with him by averaging 67 percent from the floor. His high-quality shot-taking is a product of his incredible post presence, falling in the 90th percentile of points per possession in the country out of the post. Kidd will need the right system to operate at his peak efficiency, but the right fit could see him excel.

2023-24 Stats: 13.2 PPG, 6.5 RPG, 1.1 APG

103. William Kyle III

Former Team: South Dakota State (Summit) | New Team: UCLA (Big Ten)

National Championship Odds: South Dakota State NA | UCLA +4500

There is a case to be made that Kyle is the best athlete in the portal this offseason. The best display of this was the start of the Summit League Championship this season, where he started the game with three dunks and four rebounds in the opening five minutes. He tallied 101 dunks over the course of the year and should easily be able to bring his elite bounce to the high-major scene. Expect his high-flying ability, defense, and length to add another element of excitement to what should be a heavily improved UCLA team next year.

2023-24 Stats: 13.1 PPG, 6.6 RPG, 1.7 APG

104. Brandon Johnson

Former Team: East Carolina (American) | New Team: Miami (ACC)

National Championship Odds: East Carolina NA | Miami +5500

Brandon Johnson's free-flowing game is a ton of fun to watch. He can catch-and-shoot from deep, post up, play off the pick-and-roll, or shoot the midrange to get his buckets against you. It makes him a difficult guard, especially at a surprising 6'8". With a year of eligibility left and nearly 100 games of Division I experience under the belt, Johnson's an awesome plug-and-play option for almost any team.

2023-24 Stats: 14.0 PPG, 8.6 RPG, 1.6 APG

105. Chris Manon

Former Team: Cornell (Ivy) | New Team: Vanderbilt (SEC)

National Championship Odds: Cornell NA | Vanderbilt +15000

Yet another Ivy League transfer to make our list, Chris Manon was the leading scorer on a Cornell team that was heavily underrated due to Princeton and Yale hogging all of the spotlight. Not only can he score the basketball efficiently as a 56 percent shooter, but he also plays elite defense with the fifth-highest steal percentage in the nation. A two-way player with such efficiency on both sides of the ball will get loads of eyeballs on him as he goes through his portal process.

2023-24 Stats: 12.5 PPG, 4.0 RPG, 3.0 APG

106. Jamal Mashburn Jr.

Former Team: New Mexico (Mountain West) | New Team: Temple (American)

National Championship Odds: New Mexico +150000 | Temple NA

Mashburn regressed quite a bit in 2023-24, and it's possible it's due to the emergence of Donovan Dent, squeezing him out of the backcourt a bit at New Mexico. At times it felt like there were too many cooks in the kitchen for the Lobo guard room last season, and Mashburn was often given the short end of the stick. We're willing to rank him based on his overall ability rather than the situation as we expect he'll be better off elsewhere at Temple, a school that allows its guards to play relatively free and simply get buckets.

2023-24 Stats: 14.1 PPG, 2.1 RPG, 1.5 APG

107. Mikeal Brown-Jones

Former Team: UNC Greensboro (Southern) | New Team: Ole Miss (SEC)

National Championship Odds: UNC Greensboro NA | Ole Miss +10000

After struggling to find the floor at VCU for his first two collegiate seasons, MBJ chose to transfer down to UNC Greensboro and play at a slightly lower level. It would turn out to be a great move for the senior who finished First Team All-Southern in 2023-24 after leading the Spartans in scoring and rebounding. His 54/43/79 shooting splits as a 6'8" forward should catch the attention of nearly every scout in America. Ole Miss hasn't had a superstar in years, and Brown-Jones could help fill that void.

2023-24 Stats: 18.9 PPG, 7.5 RPG, 1.1 APG

108. B.J. Omot

Former Team: North Dakota (Summit) | New Team: California (ACC)

National Championship Odds: North Dakota NA | California +30000

Even halfway into his collegiate career, we believe BJ Omot is far from a finished product. The lanky 6'8" forward made some decent leaps forward with his game in his sophomore season, but his size and occasional flashy move are what's so intriguing here. There's a comfortability with his jump shot and his presence on the outside that intrigue for a man his size. There is some development that will need to come here with head coach Mark Madsen at California, but don't be surprised to see Omot make a serious leap with his game this offseason.

2023-24 Stats: 16.7 PPG, 4.2 RPG, 1.4 APG

109. Anthony Dell'Orso

Former Team: Campbell (CAA) | New Team: Arizona (Big 12)

National Championship Odds: Campbell NA | Arizona +3500

Dell'Orso was already well ahead of schedule for Campbell after his freshman season, averaging 12.5 points on 48.7 percent shooting from the floor. Then he leveled up in his sophomore campaign. The 6'6" guard was able to increase his volume by taking an extra five field goals per game and still found a way to improve his shooting percentage to 49.2 while averaging nearly 20 points per game. His improvement from beyond the arc as a 38-percent shooter from deep was a key contributor, and it's brought his game to a level that must be recognized by high-major scouts. His game was partially hidden by the fact that Campbell struggled in the past few seasons, while star power was elsewhere in the Big South during his freshman season and in their debut season in the CAA last year. We may have Dell'Orso entirely too low here, and he could make this ranking look silly come next season.

2023-24 Stats: 19.5 PPG, 6.5 RPG, 1.9 APG

110. Micah Peavy

Former Team: TCU (Big 12) | New Team: Georgetown (Big East)

National Championship Odds: Campbell NA | Georgetown +20000

Micah Peavy doesn't quite have the ceiling that most guys on this list possess, but his floor is higher than most. There just aren't four-year players with 127 games of experience at the high-major level sitting in the portal very often, and Peavy will be that leading veteran presence for Ed Cooley that he will desperately need with what's looking to be a newer and potentially younger squad. A former top-4o recruit, Peavy brings defensive intensity and energy and will fit perfectly into Cooley's system as a physical guard. It's not a team-changing addition, but it's one that will help the Hoyas continue their rebuild.

2023-24 Stats: 10.9 PPG, 4.9 RPG, 2.6 APG

111. Derin Saran

Former Team: UC Irvine (Big West) | New Team: Stanford (ACC)

National Championship Odds: UC Irvine NA | Stanford +30000

DerinSaran's game-long averages make him look like he doesn't belong, so we're going to switch that up to show his impact when on the floor. Since Saran didn't start in any of his 31 appearances for UC Irvine in his freshman season, he only fewer than 20 minutes per game. If you go by his averages per 40 minutes, Saran's numbers skyrocket to 21.1 points, 7.1 rebounds, and 3.4 assists. His impact was monumental for the Anteaters whenever he was on the hardwood, and the fact that he has three years of eligibility remaining is staggering. Framing his production this way, it's no surprise that Stanford wanted his talents.

2023-24 Stats: 10.1 PPG, 3.4 RPG, 4.6 APG

112. Jordan Derkack

Former Team: Merrimack (Northeast) | New Team: Rutgers (Big Ten)

National Championship Odds: Merrimack NA | Rutgers +3500

While Derkack's numbers were spectacular during his time with Merrimack, he is hailing from the worst conference in the country per KenPom and is being asked to make a mammoth leap to the Big Ten. The talent pool gap is the biggest concern here, and that's the biggest thing holding us back from ranking him any higher. It will take him at least a portion of the conference schedule to get used to the physicality of the league, but there's clearly some potential within the New Jersey native. Despite more than doubling his field goal attempts in his sophomore campaign, he maintained an identical shooting percentage and even displayed a bit of playmaking ability, accruing nearly four assists per contest in 2023-24.

2023-24 Stats: 17.0 PPG, 6.0 RPG, 3.9 APG

113. Joshua Jefferson

Former Team: Saint Mary's (West Coast) | New Team: Iowa State (Big 12)

National Championship Odds: Saint Mary's +10000 | Iowa State +2500

Saint Mary's opening-round upset defeat to Grand Canyon proved how important Jefferson was to the Gaels all season long. Through 25 games in 2023-24, Jefferson ranked top ten in the WCC in offensive rating while also topping the league in steal percentage. After succumbing to a season-ending knee injury in late February, there were concerns over the team's limitations athletically and defensively without him in the lineup. The Antelopes were a nightmare matchup that exploited it well with their length and above-average athleticism for a mid-major. Jefferson was the second Gael to hit the portal along with Aidan Mahaney, a development that isn't usual for Randy Bennett and the Gaels. Jefferson's style of defense and athleticism makes him a perfect fit to thrive with T.J. Otzelberger and the Cyclones next season.

2023-24 Stats: 10.2 PPG, 6.5 RPG, 2.3 APG

114. Wooga Poplar

Former Team: Miami (ACC) | New Team: Villanova (Big East)

National Championship Odds: Miami +6500 | Villanova +12000

While Wooga Poplar made some improvements and took on a more prominent role in the 2023-24 season, he did not experience the breakthrough many anticipated. This, coupled with a particularly disappointing season for the Hurricanes, culminated in a streak of ten consecutive losses to end the season. This resulted in many players leaving the program during the transfer portal period. Despite this, Poplar remains an unrefined talent with a 6'10" wingspan on a 6'5" frame, giving him the physical attributes to be a potential gem in the transfer market. He also demonstrates his range, hitting 38 percent of his three-point attempts and 87 percent of his free throws over the last two seasons. We'll see how well he fits into Villanova's nuanced style of play next season.

115. Braeden Smith

Former Team: Colgate (Patriot) | New Team: Gonzaga (WCC)

National Championship Odds: Colgate NA | Gonzaga +180

2023-24 Stats: 12.5 PPG, 5.5 RPG, 5.6 APG

116. Ben Humrichous

Former Team: Evansville (Missouri Valley) | New Team: Illinois (Big Ten)

National Championship Odds: Evansville NA | Illinois +8000

Ben Humrichous is one of the most underrated players in this portal due to the fact that he is hailing from Evansville as a first-year Division I player. He wasn't even on Missouri Valley radars entering the season as a transfer from NAIA-level Huntington University, but he burst onto the scene with 14.7 points per game on 41.4 percent shooting from beyond the arc while standing at 6'9". His offensive prowess as an elite shooter with his size makes him a great floor stretcher and he should fit perfectly into Brad Underwood's spread offense that requires threatening sharpshooters in order to flourish.

2023-24 Stats: 14.7 PPG, 4.7 RPG, 1.9 APG

117. Jacob Crews

Former Team: Southern Illinois (Ohio Valley) | New Team: Missouri (SEC)

National Championship Odds: UT Martin NA | Missouri +10000

While Jacob Crews was slightly overshadowed by backcourt mate Jordan Sears at UT Martin, his game may have a better chance at transferring to the Power Five level, given his size and shooting ability. After two seasons at North Florida, Crews took his talents down to the JUCO level to play at Daytona State for his junior season. He returned to the Division I ranks to play for the Skyhawks and helped lead them to their most conference wins since 2009. Crews is not only a 41.4 percent shooter from three but a sneaky solid rebounder with 8.1 per game last season. His height at 6'7" and his elite shooting should make him a solid piece for Dennis Gates and Missouri next season.

2023-24 Stats: 19.1 PPG, 8.2 RPG, 1.1 APG

118. Zion Harmon

Former Team: Bethune-Cookman (SWAC) | New Team: Seton Hall (Big East)

National Championship Odds: Bethune-Cookman NA | Seton Hall +10000

Harmon was a starlet out of high school with offers to Seton Hall, LSU, Louisville, and Kansas. He ultimately chose Western Kentucky, where he would never play a minute after leaving the program for personal reasons. It led him to Bethune-Cookman, where he spent the last two seasons averaging 14 points per game. There is clear talent there, and it's no surprise he will be making a move to the high-major level at Seton Hall, a program that previously recruited him out of high school. He's an incredible athlete with a lethal first step, serious bounce, and strong handles. Don't ignore his improved playmaking either, going from just 2.8 assists per game in his freshman season to 4.0 in 2023-24.

2023-24 Stats: 14.6 PPG, 2.1 RPG, 4.0 APG

119. Mark Freeman

Former Team: Morehead State (Ohio Valley) | New Team: James Madison (Sun Belt)

National Championship Odds: Morehead State NA | James Madison NA

2023-24 was supposed to be a massive season for Morehead State's Mark Freeman. After winning Ohio Valley Player of the Year the season prior and leading the Eagles to a regular-season title, he was named OVC Preseason Player of the Year entering last season. A wrist injury just weeks before the start of the season ended his senior year before it even started, and now he's chosen to spend his final year of eligibility at James Madison. It's entirely possible that Freeman slipped through the cracks, as many programs may have forgotten about him since he hasn't played in 14 months. We believe the Dukes got a total steal here, and it's well within reach for Freeman to be a First-Team All-Sun Belt player in 2024-25.

2022-23 Stats (Did Not Play in 2023-24): 15.0 PPG, 2.8 RPG, 3.7 APG

120. Julian Larry

Former Team: Indiana State (Missouri Valley) | New Team: Texas (SEC)

National Championship Odds: Indiana State NA | Texas +5500

Don't let the short sleeves fool you. Larry is a lean, strong 185 lbs. and utilizes every ounce of his frame and size to effectively score at the rim. On top of that, he is arguably the best catch-and-shooter in the entire country, with an effective field goal percentage of 74 on spot-ups, good for the 99th percentile in the nation. It makes him a nightmare matchup, as he can bully you to the rim or stay on the outside for spacing and knock down triples at an efficient rate. Consistency is the major question mark for Larry. It's borderline unacceptable for someone of his talent to go more than half of Indiana State's games last season with ten or fewer points, and it's why we have him ranked lower than consensus.

2023-24 Stats: 11.0 PPG, 2.8 RPG, 4.8 APG

121. Jalen Leach

Former Team: Fairfield (MAAC) | New Team: Northwestern (Big Ten)

National Championship Odds: Fairfield NA | Northwestern +15000

Leach is one of the smoothest scorers at the mid-major level in the entire country. He is capable of scoring at the rim, as a spot-up shooter, off the dribble, and in transition. It helped him achieve First-Team All-MAAC in 2023-24, one of the key pieces of a high-level backcourt for Fairfield. He's not the most explosive athlete, but his decisiveness and ability to score at all three levels make up for it. Don't be surprised if Leach finds his stride quickly in the Big Ten and becomes a consistent contributor for the Wildcats next season.

2023-24 Stats: 16.2 PPG, 4.1 RPG, 3.0 APG

122. Aly Khalifa

Former Team: BYU (Big 12) | New Team: Louisville (ACC)

National Championship Odds: BYU +8000 | Louisville +8000

The per-game stats are clearly not eye-popping, but the per-40 numbers are what show Khalifa's true potential. His numbers jump to 11.7 points, 7.6 rebounds, and 8.2 assists, a near triple-double every time he logs a full game's worth of action. The Egyptian Magician has the skill and IQ to be one of the top big men in the country, but he needs to improve upon his motor and shooting in order to take that next step. If he can improve in those areas, he has the chance to be truly impactful at Louisville with his invaluable playmaking. We're confident Pat Kelsey can help unlock another level to Khalifa's game next season.

2023-24 Stats: 5.7 PPG, 3.7 RPG, 4.0 APG

123. Lamont Butler

Former Team: San Diego State (Mountain West) | New Team: Kentucky (SEC)

National Championship Odds: San Diego State +8000 | Kentucky +4500

Most will know Lamont Butler for his buzzer-beating shot to send San Diego State to the national championship back in 2023 against Florida Atlantic. Now entering his fifth and final season of collegiate eligibility, Butler is ready for one last dance with the Kentucky Wildcats. What it looks like he may lack in offensive contribution, he makes up for as a masterful defender. The Mountain West Defensive Player of the Year will bring intensity out of Mark Pope's backcourt and should be ready to contribute immediately.

2023-24 Stats: 9.3 PPG, 2.6 RPG, 3.0 APG

124. Tyler Bilodeau

Former Team: Oregon State (WCC) | New Team: UCLA (Big Ten)

National Championship Odds: Oregon State +50000 | UCLA +4500

Tyler Bilodeau's archetype and two remaining years of eligibility mean there is plenty of upside here and a good chance that we ranked him too low. Standing 6'9", the rising junior shot 53.3 percent from the field in 2023-24 and proved a capable three-point shooter at 35 percent from beyond the arc. He'll provide a much-needed offensive spark for Mick Cronin and UCLA, and he should see plenty of playing time immediately.

2023-24 Stats: 14.3 PPG, 5.7 RPG, 1.2 APG

125. Sean Stewart

Former Team: Duke (ACC) | New Team: Ohio State (Big Ten)

National Championship Odds: Duke +1200 | Ohio State +5500

Things did not go as planned for Sean Stewart during his time at Duke. Entering as a top-20 freshman in the country from the Class of 2023, there were high expectations for the Florida native. He struggled to crack the rotation regularly, seeing more than ten minutes in just 15 games on the year. He'll seek a fresh start at Ohio State for his sophomore season, and we believe Jake Diebler is a smart enough basketball mind to know how to properly utilize his talents.

2023-24 Stats: 2.6 PPG, 3.2 RPG, 0.2 APG

126. BJ Freeman

Former Team: Milwaukee (Horizon) | New Team: Arizona State (Big 12)

National Championship Odds: Milwaukee NA | Arizona State +25000

A product of Dodge City Community College in Kansas, BJ Freeman terrorized the Horizon League with his scoring prowess over the past two seasons. The 6'6" guard has averaged 19.5 points per game since arriving at Milwaukee and has consistently shown a knack for scoring with his size and shooting. Don't let his playmaking go unnoticed, either. Freeman dished out over four assists per contest in his junior season and could be capable of a few triple-doubles in 2024-25.

2023-24 Stats: 21.1 PPG, 6.6 RPG, 4.1 APG

127. Ven-Allen Lubin

Former Team: Vanderbilt (SEC) | New Team: North Carolina (ACC)

National Championship Odds: Vanderbilt +15000 | North Carolina +1800

After a quiet freshman season with Notre Dame in 2022-23, Ven-Allen Lubin was quickly on the move to make an impact elsewhere around the country. He did better to show his frontcourt skillset at Vanderbilt, but he'll now be off to his third program in three seasons next season as he joins North Carolina. Lubin provides a twitchy, face-up forward who loves to play some bully ball and get to his spot by any means necessary. His game echoes some Zach Randolph, and he should find his niche well with the Tar Heels.

2023-24 Stats: 21.1 PPG, 6.6 RPG, 4.1 APG

128. Frankie Collins

Former Team: Arizona State (Big 12) | New Team: TCU (Big 12)

National Championship Odds: Arizona State +20000 | TCU +10000

Frankie Collins boasted a bit more of what was behind that top-5o ranking out of high school during his time at Arizona State after a quiet freshman stint in Ann Arbor with Michigan. He showed off flashes of his ability on-ball within an offense, whether through calling his number or getting his teammates involved. His efficiency could use serious work, but his burst and pace will fit well with Jamie Dixon's TCU tempo as they seek a fourth consecutive NCAA Tournament appearance.

2023-24 Stats: 13.8 PPG, 4.4 RPG, 3.2 APG

129. Dontrez Styles

Former Team: Georgetown (Big East) | New Team: NC State (ACC)

National Championship Odds: Georgetown +20000 | NC State +12000

After starting his career in North Carolina, Dontrez Styles chose to go to the dark side and play for the intrastate rival North Carolina State, a move that certainly didn't sit quite right with the Tar Heel faithful. All that aside, it's now a third school in three seasons for Styles, who found much better footing with the Hoyas than his freshman campaign in Chapel Hill. He has proven to be a capable three-point shooter as his volume has increased throughout his career, and that's something the Wolfpack will heavily need next season with the graduation of 40-percent three-point shooter DJ Horne.

2023-24 Stats: 12.8 PPG, 5.8 RPG, 0.8 APG

130. Ken Evans Jr.

Former Team: Jackson State (SWAC) | New Team: Florida Atlantic (American)

National Championship Odds: Jackson State NA | Florida Atlantic +30000

131. Khalil Brantley

Former Team: La Salle (Atlantic 10) | New Team: Oklahoma State (Big 12)

National Championship Odds: La Salle NA | Oklahoma State +20000

Brantley has been the heart and soul of the La Salle program for the past two seasons, leading the team in scoring across the previous two campaigns. He has a knack for making difficult shots while also being the alpha playmaker in the offense, averaging over four assists per game since his sophomore season. While his shooting splits are far from impressive, he was often asked to create for the Explorers on his own to provide offense regularly. The move to Oklahoma State suits him and should make him feel more comfortable with better talent complementing his abilities.

2023-24 Stats: 15.0 PPG, 5.3 RPG, 4.2 APG

132. K.D. Johnson

Former Team: Auburn (SEC) | New Team: George Mason (Atlantic 10)

National Championship Odds: Auburn +2500 | George Mason NA

Across three seasons at Auburn, Johnson seemed to see his role diminish over time as head coach Bruce Pearl brought newer and shinier toys into the mix via recruiting and the transfer portal. Johnson went from being a regular starter and double-digit scorer his sophomore year to being a rotational piece, averaging just 7.1 points per game this past season. The drop in weight class to the Atlantic 10 is a smart move, and he will be much more valued with George Mason than he was during his penultimate season with the Tigers.

2023-24 Stats: 7.1 PPG, 1.8 RPG, 1.3 APG

133. Brandon Angel

Former Team: Stanford (ACC) | New Team: Oregon (Big Ten)

National Championship Odds: Stanford +25000 | Oregon +6500

Angel did things the old-school way, sticking it out at a lackluster Stanford program for four years and waiting his turn. After barely getting any burn his freshman season with under ten minutes per game, he developed into the team's second-leading scorer and a regular starter last season, shooting 57 percent from the field and 45 percent from deep. If anyone can figure out how to effectively utilize him on both ends of the floor, it's Dana Altman at Oregon. Don't be surprised if Angel performs at an even higher level with this massive coaching bump.

2023-24 Stats: 13.0 PPG, 4.7 RPG, 1.7 APG

134. Sam Walters

Former Team: Alabama (SEC) | New Team: Michigan (Big Ten)

National Championship Odds: Alabama +1200 | Michigan +5000

We will pump the brakes oh so slightly on Walters while most are ready for his sophomore leap. A top 100 prospect out of high school last year, he performed slightly below expectations as a deep bench piece for the Crimson Tide, averaging just 12.3 minutes and 5.4 points per game on the year. While he boasts loads of potential with his size and shooting ability, we'll need to see him prove it early on at Michigan before we are entirely on the bandwagon. That said, he has all of the ability to be a crucial piece for the Wolverines in 2024-25.

2023-24 Stats: 5.4 PPG, 2.4 RPG, 0.4 APG

135. Riley Kugel

Former Team: Florida (SEC) | New Team: Mississippi State (SEC)

National Championship Odds: Florida +5500 | Mississippi State +8000

After a solid freshman campaign with the Gators as one of their contributing pieces out of the backcourt, expectations were sky-high for Kugel's leap entering his sophomore season. There was a slight regression as his shooting splits and overall scoring dipped. It made sense for him to find a new destination after the arrival of more prominent backcourt pieces in Gainesville, such as Walter Clayton and Zyon Pullin, and now he gets a fresh start with Mississippi State. The Bulldogs could use the help at the guard position, as most of the production out of the backcourt a season ago came from freshman Sam Hubbard being forced to create for himself. Expect Kugel to aid in this department.

2023-24 Stats: 9.2 PPG, 3.5 RPG, 1.5 APG

136. Felix Okpara

Former Team: Ohio State (Big Ten) | New Team: Tennessee (SEC)

National Championship Odds: Ohio State +5500 | Tennessee +5000

Okpara is an athletic big that can contribute on both ends of the floor. His pogo-stick jumping ability helped make him the second-best shot blocker in the Big Ten last season. He is not afraid of contact in the lane, consistently finding his scoring via high-flying dunks and plenty of putbacks. With the departure of Jonas Aidoo to Arkansas this offseason, Okpara will be sought upon early and often to fill the void in the paint for the Vols this season.

2023-24 Stats: 6.6 PPG, 6.4 RPG, 0.5 APG

137. Eric Dailey

Former Team: Oklahoma State (Big 12) | New Team: UCLA (Big Ten)

National Championship Odds: Oklahoma State +20000 | UCLA +5000

A brute forward at 6'7", 230 lbs., Dailey found most of his scoring from inside the arc in his freshman campaign. A top-50 recruit out of high school and a product of IMG Academy, there is still plenty of upside as he enters his sophomore season. The development of an outside jump shot would best improve his game and help him get to that next level of player at the collegiate level. It may take some time for Dailey to find his way into the rotation as UCLA brings back a plethora of talent from a season ago.

2023-24 Stats: 9.3 PPG, 4.8 RPG, 1.5 APG

138. Miles Kelly

Former Team: Georgia Tech (ACC) | New Team: Auburn (SEC)

National Championship Odds: Georgia Tech +15000 | Auburn +2500

For consecutive seasons at Georgia Tech, Kelly was the leading scorer for the Yellow Jackets. While it may seem a bit harsh to have him this low on our list, given that fact, his shooting splits were a bit concerning last season as he took on a larger workload. Shooting under 37 from the floor while averaging fewer than two assists per game isn't going to win over many teammates, and he isn't likely to see that amount of workload again on a much more talented roster in 2024-25.

2023-24 Stats: 13.9 PPG, 5.5 RPG, 1.8 APG

139. Maliq Brown

Former Team: Syracuse (ACC) | New Team: Duke (ACC)

National Championship Odds: Syracuse +12000 | Duke +1000

Brown was quietly a steady presence for the Syracuse Orange throughout last season, especially when he won over the starting job in the back half of the season. His 71.3 effective field goal percentage ranked third nationally among qualified players, and he even displayed a bit of a shooting stroke, knocking down seven of 19 triples on the year. Don't let his defense go unnoticed either: the 6'8" forward averaged over a pair of steals per game in 2023-24.

2023-24 Stats: 9.5 PPG, 7.2 RPG, 1.8 APG

140. TJ Power

Former Team: Duke (ACC) | New Team: Virginia (ACC)

National Championship Odds: Duke +1000| Virginia +8000

Things didn't pan out for Power during his lone season at Duke, so a fresh start with Virginia makes sense for his next move. While he didn't see much of the floor with the Blue Devils, he did boast a good-looking shooting stroke that resulted in shooting 36% from deep on the year. If that shooting can translate to Charlottesville and he can fit better in Tony Bennett's slower offensive system, then this move could really save Power's collegiate career.

2023-24 Stats: 2.1 PPG, 0.7 RPG, 0.2 APG

141. Jayson Kent

Former Team: Indiana State (Missouri Valley) | New Team: Texas (Big 12)

National Championship Odds: Indiana State N/A | Texas +6500

A slasher with solid length and size at the guard position, Jayson Kent did most of his scoring around the rim and displayed incredible off-ball movement to get open for dump-offs near the basket. He also kept defenders honest with a respectable jumper, knocking down 37 percent of his shots from beyond the arc in 2023-24. He will be a starter, providing Rodney Terry with a reliable scorer most nights.

2023-24 Stats: 13.5 PPG, 8.1 RPG, 0.6 APG

142. Zed Key

Former Team: Ohio State (Big Ten) | New Team: Dayton (Atlantic 10)

National Championship Odds: Ohio State +5500 | Dayton +15000

After a promising first three seasons at Ohio State under Chris Holtmann, Zed Key took a massive step backward in 2023-24 after falling out of the starting lineup, while Felix Okpara and Jamison Battle took over in the frontcourt. With just one year of eligibility remaining and a reloaded Buckeyes roster, it made sense for Key to find somewhere he could see a return to more playing time. Dayton feels like an excellent fit for his level of play as he'll be asked to contribute immediately as a fifth-year leader at the program.

2023-24 Stats: 6.6 PPG, 4.1 RPG, 0.5 APG

143. Benny Williams

Former Team: Syracuse (ACC) | New Team: UCF (Big 12)

National Championship Odds: Syracuse +12000 | UCF +25000

While Benny Williams technically found his way to Central Florida via the portal, we're sure his suitors were pretty limited after it was announced back in February that Syracuse had dismissed him from its basketball program due to what was a "combustible" relationship with former head coach Jim Boeheim and numerous incidents under current head coach Red Autry. He'll seek a fresh start at UCF, where Johnny Dawkins hopes to reel him in and get the most out of his otherwise talented newcomer.

2023-24 Stats: 5.4 PPG, 3.9 RPG, 1.2 APG

144. Mike Sharavjamts

Former Team: San Francisco (WCC) | New Team: Utah (Big 12)

National Championship Odds: San Francisco +30000 | Utah +20000

Mongolian Mike Sharavjamts has finally arrived at the Power Five level as a mid-major prospect who has received a fair amount of buzz on his potential as a future NBA Draft pick. His ability to score, rebound, and assist right away at the collegiate level was intriguing, plus he boasts excellent size at 6'8" and a reliable jump shot. The loss of Deivon Smith and Branden Carlson this offseason means that the Utes will need some new talent if they hope to compete in the Big 12, and Sharavjamts is a solid addition.

2023-24 Stats: 7.7 PPG, 3.0 RPG, 2.7 APG

145. Ethan Morton

Former Team: Purdue (Big Ten) | New Team: Colorado State (Mountain West)

National Championship Odds: Purdue +5500 | Colorado State +25000

After four seasons and 132 appearances with Purdue, Ethan Morton has elected to spend his final collegiate season elsewhere. The long-time Boilermaker found his way into the starting lineup in 2022-23, only to be relieved of his starting duties last year as the program reached the national championship game. He'll take a slight step down in competition to the Mountain West and join Colorado State, a program that has seen some recent success under head coach Niko Medved.

2023-24 Stats: 0.6 PPG, 0.9 RPG, 1.1 APG