END-OF-YEAR TRANSFER LIST - FIRST EDITION

Anyone worth taking a look at?

http://community.foxsports.com/goodmanonfox/blog/2010/04/14/end-of-year_transfer_list_-_first_edition

2009-10 END OF YEAR TRANSFERS

Jeremy Adams, 6-5, G, RS Fr, Texas A&M
Troy Alexander, 6-1, G, Soph., Santa Clara
Darion Anderson, 6-2, G, Jr., Northern Illinois
Antoine Allen, 6-1, G Fr., Miami
Chris Babb, 6-5, G, Soph., Penn State
Jake Barnett, 6-5, G, Fr., Toledo
Larry Bastfield, 5-11, G, Soph., Toledo
Alex Bazzell, 6-1, G, Fr., UMKC – LINDENWOOD
Yonas Berhe, 5-10, G, Soph., Louisiana Tech
Sean Berry, 6-7, C, Fr., Maryland-Eastern Shore
Miguel Bocachica, 6-5, F, Fr., Long Island
Andrew Bock, 6-1, G, Fr., Creighton
Ryan Bogdan, 6-5, G, Fr., Quinnipiac
Melquan Bolding, 6-3, G, Soph., Duquesne
Jerrell Boswell, 6-0, G, Jr., Maine
Daniel Brady, 6-7, F, Jr., UMKC
Clayton Brothers, 6-1, G, Soph., Hartford
Alvin Brown, 6-10, C, RS Fr, James Madison
Anthony Brown, 6-4, G, Fr., Washington State
Austin Brown, 6-4, F, Soph., Montana
Carlon Brown, 6-5, G, Jr., Utah
Dominique Buckley, 6-2, G., Soph., Iowa State
T.T. Carey, 6-4, G, Fr., La Salle
Paul Carter, 6-3, G, Jr., Minnesota
Josh Cassaday, 6-6, F, Soph., South Dakota State
Reggie Chambers, 5-9, G, Soph., Florida Gulf Coast
Sabatino Chen, 6-3, G, Soph., Denver
Corey Clemens, 6-2, G, Fr., Morehead State
Quincy Hankins-Cole, 6-8, F, Jr., Nebraska
Chris Colvin, 6-2, G, Fr., Iowa State
Nathan Conley, 6-1, G, Fr., Citadel
James Cotton, 6-7, F, Fr., Maryland Eastern Shore
Rakeem Couch, 6-3, G, Jr., UT-Pan American
Marcus Cowan, 6-8, PF, Fr., Tennessee State
Jordan Cyphers, 6-4, G, Soph., Utah
A.J. Davis, 6-6, G, Soph., Wyoming – JAMES MADISON
Kevin Davis, 6-2, G, Soph., Presbyterian
Jordan DeMercy, 6-7, F, Jr., Florida State – GEORGIA STATE
Abebe Demissie, 6-5, F, RS Fr., Eastern Washington – COCHISE JC
Mike DiNunno, 5-11, G, Soph., Northern Illinois
Jordan Dressler, 6-8, F, Fr., Toledo
Oliver Dupiton, 6-7, F, Jr., Stetson
Harrison Dupont, 6-5, F, Fr., Citadel
Bill Edwards, 6-6, F, Fr., Penn State – MIAMI (OH)
Cordaro Ellis, 6-8, F, Soph., Eastern Kentucky
Nick Evans, 6-11, C, Soph., Southern Illinois
Mike Fakuade, 6-7, C, Soph., Northern Illinois
Brian Fitzpatrick, 6-7, F, Fr., Penn
Tom Fitzpatrick, 6-8, F, Jr., Citadel
Damon Forest, 6-3, G, Jr., Southeastern Louisiana
Kevin Foster, 6-7, F, Fr., George Mason
Khalif Foster, 6-3, G, Soph., Robert Morris
MaMaurice Foster, 6-4, G, Jr., Nicholls State
Josh Freelove, 6-1, G, Fr., Toledo
Aaron Fuller, 6-6, F, Soph., Iowa
Ray Gallegos, 6-3, G, Fr., Nebraska
Jay Gavin, 6-2, G, Soph., VCU – Bowie State
David Gibbs, 6-3, G, Soph., UMass
Chauncey Gilliam, 6-5, G, Soph., UMBC
Shannon Givens, 6-0 G, Fr., Drexel
Da’shawn Gomez, 6-1, G, Fr., New Mexico State
Russell Graham, 6-0, G, Soph., New Hampshire – EAST STROUDSBURG
Parrish Grant, 6-2, G, Fr., La Salle
Shawn Grant, 6-4, G, Fr., UMBC
Myron Green, 6-4, G, Fr., Ball State
William Green, 6-6, RS Fr., F, Western Kentucky
Jayson Guerrier, 6-4, G, Fr., South Alabama
Rodney Haddix II, 6-3, G, Jr., Miami (Ohio) – GEORGTOWN (NAIA)
Justin Hamilton, 6-10, C, Soph., Iowa State – LSU
Ryan Hare, 6-4, G, Soph., Southern Illinois
Jean Harris, 6-0, G, Soph., Brown
Michael Harthun, 6-3, G, Soph., Washington State
Dante Harvey, 6-6, F, Soph., Chattanooga
Marshall Henderson, 6-2, G, Fr., Utah
Manny Hendrix, 6-3, G, Jr., UT-Pan American
Anthony Hill, 5-11, PG, Soph., Colgate
Myles Holley, 6-4, G, Soph., Nebraska
Chase Holmes, 6-3, G, Soph., Presbyterian
Lionell Holmes, 6-3, G, Soph., Stephen F. Austin
Jeff Holton, 6-7, F, Fr., American
Monie Hudson, 6-0, G, Jr., Evansville
Jermaine Jackson, 6-8, F, Soph., Rider
Patrick Jackson, 6-6, F, Soph., Rutgers
Michael Jenkins, 6-7, F, Jr., Mercer
Carl Johnson, 6-0, G, Fr., Rider – WEST CHESTER
Ron Johnson, 6-8, F, Fr., St. Francis (Pa.)
Terry Johnson, 6-0, G, Fr., Illinois State
Shimeek Johnson, 6-7, F, Soph., Fairfield
ChaRunn Jones, 5-9, SG, Soph., UT-Pan American
Jeff Jones, 6-4, SG, Jr., Virginia - Rider
Trey McKinley-Jones, 6-4, G, Soph., UMKC
Zach Jones, 6-6, F, Fr., Tennessee-Martin
Curtis Keys, 6-2, G, Fr., St. Francis (Pa.)
Travis King, 6-2, G, Jr., George Washington – UMBC
Jay Kinney, 6-1, G, Fr., Ohio
Tyler Koch, 6-4, F, Fr., Wright State
Ricky Krainiak, 5-10, G, Fr., Campbell – ELIZABETH CITY
Johnnie Lacy, 6-0, G, Fr., Providence
Sam Leclerc, 6-1, G, Soph., Bryant - BENTLEY
Eli Lee, 6-4, G, Fr., IPFW
Lewis Leonard, 6-4, G, Jr., St. Bonaventure
Oliver Lewinson, 6-9, C, Soph., Duquesne
Collin Mangrum, 6-4, G, Jr., North Texas
Ian Markolf, 6-11, C, Soph., Wisconsin
Ryan Martin, 5-9, G, Soph., Maine – KEENE STATE
DeMario Mayfield, 6-4, G, Fr., Georgia
Eddren McCain, 5-11, G, Soph., Bradley
Ridge McKeither, 6-5, F, Jr, Chattanooga
Lateef McMullin, 5-10, G, Fr., UC Riverside
Brennan Melvin, 6-5, G, Fr., Fordham
Sharod Minus, 6-2, G, Jr., USC Upstate
Jules Montgomery, 6-9, F, Fr., Long Beach State
J’Mison Morgan, 6-10, C, Soph., UCLA
Cosmo Morrabi, 6-2, G, Soph., Citadel
Christian Morris, 6-9, C, Soph., Norfolk State
Mike Moser, 6-8, F, Fr., UCLA
Eric Mosley, 5-10, G, Fr., Austin Peay
LaTreze Mushatt, 6-5, F, Soph., UMKC
David Norris, 6-6, G/F, Jr., Sacramento State
Sheldon Oliver, 6-5, F, Sr. (grad student), Stetson  - LINCOLN MEMORIAL
Stephen O’Reilly, 5-11, G, Fr., North Florida
Russ Permenter, 6-9, F, Jr., Providence
Miguel Paul, 6-1, G, Soph., Missouri
Adam Pegg, 6-9, Soph., Delaware – STETSON
Ryan Peters, 6-4, G, Fr., Lehigh
Brad Piehl, 6-8, F, Fr., Robert Morris
Quasim Pugh, 6-0, G, Soph., Charleston
James Rader, 6-7, SF, Fr., South Dakota State
Matt Read, 6-9, F, Jr., Utah
Cjris Reaves, 6-5, F, Fr., Austin Peay
Robbie Robinson, 6-5, G, Jr., Cal State Fullerton
Taylor Rohde, 6-8, F, Soph., Arizona State
Mike Rosario, 6-3, G, Soph., Rutgers
Kyle Rowley, 7-0, C, Soph., Northwestern
Terrance Saintil, 6-8, F, Soph., VCU
Ian Salters, 6-10, F-C, Soph., Toledo
D.J. Seeley, 6-4, G, Soph., Cal
Franklin Sessions, 6-2, G, Jr., Weber State
Andy Shannon, 6-10, C, Soph., Pepperdine
Patrick Shaughnessy, 6-9, F, Fr., Charleston Southern
Ray Shipman, 6-5, SG, Soph., Florida
D.J. Shumpert, 6-6, F, Soph., Arizona
Dave Singleton, 6-4, G, Soph., High Point
Kramer Soderberg, 6-0, G, Soph., Miami (Ohio) - LINDENWOOD
Tristan Spurlock, 6-8, G/F, Fr., Virginia
Johnny Stephene, 6-2, G, Soph., Liberty
Corey Stern, 6-7, F, Fr., Idaho
Ronnie Steward, 5-10, G, Soph., Akron
Tyler Stone, 6-7, F, Fr., Missouri
Jacques Streeter, 6-0, G, Soph., Cal State Fullerton
Alex Sullivan, 5-10, G, Fr., Akron
Tevin Swann, 5-8, PG, Fr., Mercer
Steve Swiech, 6-9, C, Soph., Akron
Michael Swita, 7-0, C, RS Soph., Montana State
Jay Thames, 6-8, F, Fr., Oakland
Xavier Thames, 6-3, G, Fr., Washington State
Richard Thomas, 6-5, G, Jr., North Texas
Brandon Thompson, 6-0, G, Fr., Arizona State
Jameson Tipping, 6-4, G, Fr., Western Kentucky
Jamal Turner, 6-3, G, Soph., Fairfield
Terrence Turner, 6-5, F, Fr., UNC Asheville
Mike Tyler, 6-5, F, Jr., UW-Milwaukee
Kwame Vaughn, 6-3, G, Soph., San Francisco
Konner Veteto, 6-9, F, Soph., UC Riverside
Demetrius Walker, 6-2, G, Fr., Arizona State
Riley Walker, 6-6, F, Fr., UW-Milwaukee – MINNESOTA-DULUTH
Leonard Washington, 6-7, F, Soph., USC
Chris Watson, 6-7, F, Soph., FAU – LYNN UNIVERSITY
Neil Watson, 5-10, G, Fr., Toledo
Darren White, 6-4, G, Fr., James Madison
Brett Williams, 6-3, G, Fr., Florida Gulf Coast
James Williams, 6-2, G, Jr., Norfolk State
Jasper Williams, 6-2, G, Soph., Chattanooga
Ray Willis, 6-6, G, Soph., Oklahoma
A.J. Wilson, 6-6, F, Jr., Murray State
Charles Winborne, 6-1, G, Fr., Loyola (Ill.)
Colby Wohlleb, 6-6, G, Soph., Georgia Southern
Rashad Wright, 6-9, C, Fr., College of Charleston
Denzel Yard, 5-11, G, Fr., Siena
Drazen Zlovaric, 6-9, F, Soph., Georgia - CHATTANOOGA

damn thats a long list

damn thats a long list

With more to come

Any studs on this list?

At first glance I see Melquan Bolding and Denzel Yard (Siena).  Neither would be great, but Bolding did score double-digits for Duqesne out of the A-10. 

Any studs on this list?

At first glance I see Melquan Bolding and Denzel Yard (Siena).  Neither would be great, but Bolding did score double-digits for Duqesne out of the A-10.

Yard failed out of Siena, hes going NAIA I believe

I don't think we can really afford a transfer this next yr.  We're too close to winning with those 9 seniors to afford to have a guy who can't play.  I think the following year we should look at bringing on 2 solid transfers.

The transfers can't play next year, they have to sit out.  So we'd want a guy or two who can't play, who will get ready for 2011.

The transfers can't play next year, they have to sit out.  So we'd want a guy or two who can't play, who will get ready for 2011.

But where are these spots going to come from?? Assuming all 9 seniors stay, the only guys left are Stith, Omari and Quincy.  I don't think anyone here wants Omari gone.  Quincy isn't leaving after sitting out a year to just go and sit out another.  And as much as we rag on Stith, he is our only legit 2nd option at the point.  There is the Ron Roberts scholarship but I'm guessing Lavin wants to get someone in.  Now if that person is a stud point guard, there is a chance Stith leaves but otherwise I just don't see it happening.  The following year is going to be like a rebuilding year anyway so even if we bring in guys who can't really play, the following year they'll be ready to go and our team should be on the upswing.   

Quote from: peter on April 14, 2010, 03:19:42 PM

The transfers can't play next year, they have to sit out.  So we'd want a guy or two who can't play, who will get ready for 2011.

But where are these spots going to come from?? Assuming all 9 seniors stay, the only guys left are Stith, Omari and Quincy.  I don't think anyone here wants Omari gone.  Quincy isn't leaving after sitting out a year to just go and sit out another.  And as much as we rag on Stith, he is our only legit 2nd option at the point.  There is the Ron Roberts scholarship but I'm guessing Lavin wants to get someone in.  Now if that person is a stud point guard, there is a chance Stith leaves but otherwise I just don't see it happening.  The following year is going to be like a rebuilding year anyway so even if we bring in guys who can't really play, the following year they'll be ready to go and our team should be on the upswing.

If both Stith and Roberts transfer, we'd have to find a way to replace 1.5 ppg, and .65 assists per game.

J’Mison Morgan was rated high out of highschool. dont know what happened to him at ucla but i guess he got dismissed. wonder if steve could steal one from his old school

Quote from: peter on April 14, 2010, 03:19:42 PM

The transfers can't play next year, they have to sit out.  So we'd want a guy or two who can't play, who will get ready for 2011.

But where are these spots going to come from?? Assuming all 9 seniors stay, the only guys left are Stith, Omari and Quincy.  I don't think anyone here wants Omari gone.  Quincy isn't leaving after sitting out a year to just go and sit out another.  And as much as we rag on Stith, he is our only legit 2nd option at the point.  There is the Ron Roberts scholarship but I'm guessing Lavin wants to get someone in.  Now if that person is a stud point guard, there is a chance Stith leaves but otherwise I just don't see it happening.  The following year is going to be like a rebuilding year anyway so even if we bring in guys who can't really play, the following year they'll be ready to go and our team should be on the upswing.

Good points. Don't know if the team will have a spot for any transfers.  And there are no rumors of anyone leaving the team, so there's just Ron Roberts' scholly. 

I think Q can be a player - just needs some adjustments.  He can get his shot, he has a floater in his arsenal, he's got a decent looking shot and some height and he can hit his free throws, which indicates that he can develop as a shooter. 

I don't know about Stith.  He wasn't TyShwan-bad but I don't know what to project for his future. 

Quote from: scoobydoo on April 14, 2010, 03:28:36 PM

Quote from: peter on April 14, 2010, 03:19:42 PM

The transfers can't play next year, they have to sit out.  So we'd want a guy or two who can't play, who will get ready for 2011.

But where are these spots going to come from?? Assuming all 9 seniors stay, the only guys left are Stith, Omari and Quincy.  I don't think anyone here wants Omari gone.  Quincy isn't leaving after sitting out a year to just go and sit out another.  And as much as we rag on Stith, he is our only legit 2nd option at the point.  There is the Ron Roberts scholarship but I'm guessing Lavin wants to get someone in.  Now if that person is a stud point guard, there is a chance Stith leaves but otherwise I just don't see it happening.  The following year is going to be like a rebuilding year anyway so even if we bring in guys who can't really play, the following year they'll be ready to go and our team should be on the upswing.

If both Stith and Roberts transfer, we'd have to find a way to replace 1.5 ppg, and .65 assists per game.

True however next year's team has a lot of potential if they bring in a great recruit or JC player or two.  If they bring in a couple transfers (if a second spot even opened up) then what you saw is what you'll get and while I have no doubt that the team will compete for a bubble spot I don't see a huge jump.

Quote from: scoobydoo on April 14, 2010, 03:28:36 PM

Quote from: peter on April 14, 2010, 03:19:42 PM

The transfers can't play next year, they have to sit out.  So we'd want a guy or two who can't play, who will get ready for 2011.

But where are these spots going to come from?? Assuming all 9 seniors stay, the only guys left are Stith, Omari and Quincy.  I don't think anyone here wants Omari gone.  Quincy isn't leaving after sitting out a year to just go and sit out another.  And as much as we rag on Stith, he is our only legit 2nd option at the point.  There is the Ron Roberts scholarship but I'm guessing Lavin wants to get someone in.  Now if that person is a stud point guard, there is a chance Stith leaves but otherwise I just don't see it happening.  The following year is going to be like a rebuilding year anyway so even if we bring in guys who can't really play, the following year they'll be ready to go and our team should be on the upswing.

Good points. Don't know if the team will have a spot for any transfers.  And there are no rumors of anyone leaving the team, so there's just Ron Roberts' scholly. 

I think Q can be a player - just needs some adjustments.  He can get his shot, he has a floater in his arsenal, he's got a decent looking shot and some height and he can hit his free throws, which indicates that he can develop as a shooter. 

I don't know about Stith.  He wasn't TyShwan-bad but I don't know what to project for his future.

I thought Stith was terrible. The only team he was ready for Ford

The transfers can't play next year, they have to sit out.  So we'd want a guy or two who can't play, who will get ready for 2011.

Why would we waste a scholarship for someone he can't play next year?  They'd have to be a complete stud.

Coach Lavin has rolled the dice on transfers several times in his 7 years as a head Coach. 

He brought in Moose Bailey at PG his first year at UCLA - Moose is Toby Bailey's little brother, and had been a starter as a frosh at Penn State.  For some reason, once he got here, Moose couldn't beat out the two guys in front of him - Baron Davis and Earl Watson

He brought in another Penn State player a couple years later - Jon Crispin - who'd been a starter on Penn State's Sweet 16 team.  Crispin unfortuately had a degenerating back problem (from his Junior year in high school!) which got progressively worse, and robbed him of his lift and lateral movement - he was a deep reserve for the Bruins.

His last transfer was  Brian Morrison from UNC - B'mo had been the #24 recruit in the country two years before...Tho beset with injuries during his 2 years with the Bruins, B'mo was a starter for the team when healthy...

The transfer game is so huge for any school not named Duke, Syracuse, UNC, or Kentucky. 

Get Shumpert.

The transfer game is so huge for any school not named Duke, Syracuse, UNC, or Kentucky. 

true but boeheim really knows how to pick spots huh? wes johnson 1 for 1 in about 30 years and curry might make it 2 for 2 in a combined 100 years for those 4 schools. not counting mcleod of course!

Get Shumpert.

His stats are atrocious on a mediocore and young Arizona team.  He averaged 2.1 mpg.  He sat a few freshman. 

Tristan Spurlock and Ray Shipman ( Jarvis trying to get the former Florida Mr. Basketball)