MarcAg said:

---

One of the biggest names to enter the portal so we probably have no shot. Probably will end up at Arkansas, LSU, Alabama or Auburn (complete speculation by me).

Arizona State guard Remy Martin has entered the transfer portal, source told ESPN. Two-time first-team All-Pac-12 selection, averaged 19.1 points each of the last two seasons.

— Jeff Borzello (@jeffborzello) May 11, 2021

---

Remy Martin's current focus is on playing professionally next year, per his father.

His decision on whether or not he plays an additional year in college will hinge on how he performs during the NBA Draft process.

— Jon Rothstein (@JonRothstein) May 11, 2021

LawHall88 said:

---

Texas A&M, UNLV, Colorado State and New Mexico have all reached out to Dusan Mahorcic https://t.co/ACgRzOzg45

— Adam Zagoria (@AdamZagoria) April 27, 2021

---

BYU is in the final 4 for Illinois State transfer Dusan Mahorcic along with Texas, Penn State, and Virginia Tech, he tells @rtmccombs.

We give the latest on Dusan’s recruitment and timeline for announcing. https://t.co/dTNclpJ1ak

— Vanquish The Foe (@VanquishTheFoe) May 11, 2021

Former UNLV commit Arthur Kaluma has committed to Creighton, per his Twitter page. Top-50 player in 2021 class.

— Jon Rothstein (@JonRothstein) May 16, 2021

Texas A&M pledge Jordan Hall has signed with Jordan Cornish, Mike Naiditch of Beyond Athlete Management, a source told @Stockrisers. Hall, led the country in assists for a freshman, and averaged 10.6 points, 5.9 reb, and 5.6 ast at St. Joe’s.

Will test the NBA waters.

— Jake (@jakeweingarten) May 20, 2021

Wichita State’s Tyson Etienne has signed with Jelani Floyd and Mike Naiditch of Beyond Athlete Management, a source told @Stockrisers. Etienne, the AAC player of the year as a sophomore, averaged 16.3 points per.

Is testing waters and keeping option of return to WSU. @beyond_am.

— Jake (@jakeweingarten) May 20, 2021

MarcAg said:

---

I mean players get a free chance to test the waters so might as well

---

Aggie09Derek said:

---

New rules mean he can still come back right?

---

LawHall88 said:

---

MarcAg said:

---

I mean players get a free chance to test the waters so might as well

---

That's going to put a real damper on our overall performance in the portal if he goes pro.

---

Quote:

---

Last season the NCAA passed a new rule that allowed players to hire agents that are NCAA Certified, giving them an opportunity to "test the waters" without risking their college eligibility. Out of the hundreds of NBPA Certified Agents, only 24 agents decided to pursue the NCAA certification, many of which do not currently represent an NBA Player. The NCAA rules do allow athletes to seek advice from non-NCAA-certified agents acting as advisers but do not allow those advisers to market athletes to professional teams or provide benefits of any kind.

---

Know Your Enemy said:

---

If he signed with an agent I think his college career is done, no?

---

A versatile 6’8” point guard with an exceptional feel for the game, Hall has frequently drawn comparisons in the NBA draft media to Kyle Anderson of the Grizzlies. This season he posted per game averages of 10.6 PTS, 5.9 REB, 5.7 AST and 1.3 STL, while shooting 35.1% from three

— Jordan Cornish (@JordanCornish5_) May 26, 2021

first among NCAA freshmen.

Hall’s story is one of determination and perseverance. Few may have pegged him as a one and done coming into his freshman year, but now he’s squarely on the NBA radar and there’s no looking back.

— Jordan Cornish (@JordanCornish5_) May 26, 2021

6’8 F Sydney Curry (2021) of John A Logan has decommitted from Kansas

One of top overall prospects in JUCO the last 2 seasons. Will be heavily recruited https://t.co/1Ox0VuCwjl

— JucoRecruiting.com (@JucoRecruiting) May 26, 2021

Quote:

---

Curry originally went the JUCO route after he didn't qualify out of high school. He was committed to Miami (Ohio) but decommitted and attended John A. Logan College instead. In his second recruitment after two JUCO seasons he drew offers from Maryland, Ole Miss, Seton Hall and Texas A&M, plus Kansas.

---

LawHall88 said:

---

Another big in the portal:

Former McDonald’s All American Jordan Brown has entered the portal. Brown signed with Nevada out of high school and transferred to Arizona. Averaged 9.4 ppg and 5.2 rpg last season
@APlayersProgram

— College Basketball Recruiting (@MBBrecruiting) May 4, 2021

Since he's already transferred once, I don't know if he would need to sit out a year. This is noteworthy because we recruited him pretty hard when he transferred from Nevada; we were one of three schools, along with Kentucky and Arizona, to get a visit before he committed to Arizona. With Miller leaving he is on the move again.

Quote:

---

Brown entered the NCAA transfer portal after one season at Nevada and four days after coach Eric Musselman left for Arkansas. Brown visited two other Divison-1 schools, Kentucky and Texas A&M, according to Jon Rothstein of CBS Sports.

---

https://www.tahoeonstage.com/extra/sports/nevadas-brown-transfers/

---

ICYMI: Former Arizona forward Jordan Brown is headed to Louisiana Lafayettehttps://t.co/MhfCifx8OS

— Jason Scheer (@jasonscheer) May 28, 2021

aggiejohn said:

---

Curry would be a HUGE pick up.

---

Quote:

---

Texas A&M has a lot going for it. The Aggies have plenty of money and resources, very good facilities and are within a couple of hours of both Houston and Dallas. The state of Texas consistently produces dozens of high-major prospects every single year, and A&M should be able to get its share of that group. On the negative side, A&M not only has to battle national programs for local prospects, but Texas, Baylor, Texas Tech and Houston are all in the mix -- and all have had more recent success than the Aggies.

"The state produces so many great players, it's such a big state, and they have tons of money," one coach said. "They have far more access to recruits than, like, Missouri does."

The Aggies were on the negative side of the aforementioned football vs. basketball school debate, however, in terms of taking advantage of the boost a strong football program can provide.

"They're in a perfect location. But they're one of those schools, no matter how good or bad football is, football is going to reign supreme. A win against a top-15 team in SEC play is going to get overshadowed by signing day," one coach said. "Also, you're in a good location with big cities around you, but College Station as a city, there's nothing there. College Station and Starkville are probably your two worst cities in the league."

---