Top ten transfers who are eligible for next year:

1. Damion Lee, Drexel -- Averaged 17.1 points as a freshman and 13.0 points as a sophomore. As a junior, Lee posted 21.4 points and 6.1 boards per contest -- and he'll be as sought-after as anyone on this list.

2. Rasheed Sulaimon, Duke -- It didn’t work out the way everyone thought for the talented wing out of Texas. Sulaimon spent much of his time in Durham in the doghouse and was ultimately dismissed from the program earlier this season. Sulaimon will try to graduate this summer so he can play his final season next school year as a graduate student for another program.

4. Shonn Miller, Cornell -- He’s a 4-man who is eligible immediately for his final season and has attracted big-time interest. Miller has met with UConn, Illinois, Boston College, Michigan, Marquette and California. He has a nice dribble pull-up and is a better perimeter shooter than his numbers indicate.

5. Anthony Collins, South Florida -- The veteran point guard was granted a medical hardship waiver and can play his final season next school year. Collins played only eight games in 2013-14 due to a knee injury, and this past season he averaged 7.1 points and 5.2 assists.

6. Tyler Harris, Providence -- He had his issues at Providence, but Tobias’ younger brother averaged 11.6 points as a sophomore and 9.9 points and 4 boards this past season. He’s eligible immediately for his final college campaign.

8. Derrick Gordon, UMass -- He was the Sun Belt Freshman of the Year at Western Kentucky and spent the past two seasons at UMass, where he averaged 9.4 points and 9.8 points per contest. He’s a 2-guard who can get to the basket and finish. He’s also eligible to play next season.

Others that are eligible for next year:

Olalekan Ajayi, 6-11, C, RS Jr., Eastern Michigan (will graduate)
Braeden Anderson, 6-9, F, RS Soph., Fresno State (will graduate)
P.J. Boutte, 5-9, PG, Jr., IUPUI (will graduate)
Quintin Brewer, 6-6, F, Jr., Bethune Cookman (will graduate)
Galal Cancer, 6-3, G, RS Jr., Cornell (will graduate)
David Carr, 6-3, G, RS Jr., Portland (will graduate)
Anthony Collins, 6-1, PG, RS Jr., South Florida (will graduate)
Aaron Cosby, 6-3, G, RS Jr., Illinois (will graduate)
Camryn Crocker, 6-4, PG, Jr., Penn (will graduate)
Jordan Daniels, 5-10, G, RS Jr., Drake (will graduate)
Arthur Edwards, 6-6, F, RS Jr., New Mexico (will graduate)
Derrick Gordon, 6-3, SG, RS Jr., Massachusetts (will graduate)
Daniel Green, 6-10, 240, Sr., Wake Forest (will graduate)
Ge'Lawn Guyn, 6-2, G, RS Jr., Cincinnati (will graduate)
Rayvon Harris, 6-5, F, Jr., Niagara (will graduate)
Tyler Harris, 6-9, F, RS Jr., Providence (will graduate)
Lonnie Jackson, 6-4, G, Sr., Boston College (will graduate)
Jahvari Josiah, 6-4, SG, Jr., Coppin State (will graduate)
J.P. Kambola, 6-9, C, RS Jr., Marshall (will graduate)
Scott King, 6-9, F, RS Jr., Stony Brook (will graduate)
Denton Koon, 6-8, F, Jr., Princeton (will graduate)
Damion Lee, 6-6, SG, RS Jr., Drexel (will graduate)
Trey Lewis, 6-2, G, RS Jr., Cleveland State (will graduate)
Rafael Maia, 6-9, C, Jr., Brown (will graduate)
Chris Martin, 6-0, G, RS Jr., Mount St. Mary’s (will graduate)
Austin McBroom, 5-9, G, Jr., Saint Louis (will graduate)
Four McGlynn, 6-2, G, Jr., Towson (will graduate)
Rawane Ndiaye, 6-10, C, RS Jr., Tennessee (will graduate)
Angel Nunez, 6-8, F, Jr., Gonzaga (will graduate)
Derrell Robertson, 6-10, C, Jr., San Francisco (will graduate)
Aaron Rountree, 6-8, F, Jr., Wake Forest (will graduate)
Will Simonton, 6-10, C, RS Jr., UIC (will graduate)
Kenyatta Smith, 6-9, C, RS Jr., Harvard (will graduate)
Shawn Smith, 6-6, F, RS Jr., Marshall (will graduate)
Sterling Smith, 6-3, G, RS Jr., Coppin State (will graduate)
Brendyn Taylor, 6-3, G, RS Jr., USC (will graduate)
Chandler Thomas, 6-6, SF, RS Jr., Ohio (will graduate)
Mike Thorne Jr., 6-11, C, RS Jr., Charlotte (will graduate)
Joe Uchebo, 6-10, C, Jr., Pittsburgh (will graduate)
Aubrey Williams, 6-7, PF, RS Jr. Toledo (will graduate)
David Wishon, 7-2, C, RS Jr., Charleston (will graduate)

Damion Lee would be huge even though he doesn't fit what we need. PG and a big

(03-31-2015 08:41 PM)bigbluedrew Wrote:  Damion Lee would be huge even though he doesn't fit what we need. PG and a big

Twitter says Trey Lewis is interested.

(03-31-2015 08:45 PM)TIGERCITY Wrote:  

(03-31-2015 08:41 PM)bigbluedrew Wrote:  Damion Lee would be huge even though he doesn't fit what we need. PG and a big

Twitter says Trey Lewis is interested.

Don't know much about him but what is his game like?

(03-31-2015 08:46 PM)bigbluedrew Wrote:  

(03-31-2015 08:45 PM)TIGERCITY Wrote:  

(03-31-2015 08:41 PM)bigbluedrew Wrote:  Damion Lee would be huge even though he doesn't fit what we need. PG and a big

Twitter says Trey Lewis is interested.

Don't know much about him but what is his game like?

Johyn Martin has an article linked at his twitter account >>

https://twitter.com/JohnMartin929

HERE >>>

http://www.espn929.com/johnmartin/Sharps...s/21284548

Cleveland State graduate transfer guard Trey Lewis, who led the team in scoring at 16.3 points per game and made a school-record 96 three-pointers last season, is considering the University of Memphis as a possible destination, his high school coach tweeted Tuesday....

Louisville rumored to be the favorite.

Also, sounds like Pitino is looking to add a whole class of grad transfers.

He plays point and can shoot. Sign him up!

He's more of a shooter than a PG though? Is that correct?

(03-31-2015 10:08 PM)BigTigerMike Wrote:  He's more of a shooter than a PG though? Is that correct?

Ya I just read that my bad. We could use him but you would have a log jam at the two.

Now that the NCAA has just eliminated "hardship immediate eligibility waivers" for undergrads (over half of the hardship immediate eligibility waivers were granted in the past), the value of "graduate" transfers has soared in recent weeks.

I think some of the undergrads that have announced that they want to transfer out of their programs...a few might have second thoughts when almost all of them will have to sit out at their new school...something many of their former or current transferred teammates didn't have to do.

I like Collins from south florida.

(04-01-2015 07:19 AM)holyterror Wrote:  I like Collins from south florida.

I would wonder if AAC schools can restrict grad transfers?

I don't think they can dictate where a grad can go. I could be wrong.

Mods - Can we move this to the recruiting forum & combine with the exisiting thread?