After leading the Big South in scoring this past season with 21.2 points per game, Hampton star Davion Warren committed to Memphis as a transfer on April 3.
With a solid frame and good physicality, he has the tools of a player who should be able to help an NCAA Tournament-caliber team.
Though Warren is just a career 32.5% 3-point shooter, that figure could improve at his next stop if he becomes a secondary scorer after he attempted 16.4 shots per game — including 6.4 3-pointers per game — at Hampton this past season.
As members of this list commit to new schools, it may dwindle.
Mitchell is a first-team All-Atlantic 10 center after leading UMass in scoring, rebounding and blocks as a sophomore.
Injuries limited Bagley to just 12 games as a freshman, but the 6-foot-8 forward showed glimpses of why he was considered the No.
Jones earned Sun Belt Player of the Year honors after averaging 19.3 points, 7.2 rebounds, 2.9 assists and 2.8 steals per game for an 18-8 team.
Bolton led Iowa State in scoring during an abysmal 2-22 season that led to Steve Prohm’s dismissal as coach.
The Big Ten Defensive Player of the Year is in the portal, although he’s also declared for the NBA Draft and left open the possibility of a return to Maryland.
After spending his first two seasons at Texas, Young emerged as a star for the first Rutgers since 1983 to win an NCAA Tournament game.
In two seasons at Iowa, Frederick proved himself to be one of the best 3-point shooters in the country by making 46.6% of his long-range attempts in 52 starts with the Hawkeyes.
Hamilton is a two-time All-Mountain West selection who rebounds well and snagged 1.3 steals per game this season.
However, the 6-foot-10 center owns an incredible wingspan and blocked 1.6 shots per game in just 18.6 minutes per contest, and has enough upside to become an impact college player in the right spot.
To say Fletcher’s freshman season didn’t go as planned would be an understatement.