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NCAA Basketball Recruiting: Analyzing transfer Terrell Gomez final 4 teams

FAIRFAX, VA - NOVEMBER 18: Terrell Gomez #2 of the Cal State Northridge Matadors dribbles up court during a college basketball tournament against the George Mason Patriots at the Eagle Bank Arena on November 18, 2017 in Fairfax, Virginia. The Patriots won 78-73 in overtime. (Photo by Mitchell Layton/Getty Images)
FAIRFAX, VA - NOVEMBER 18: Terrell Gomez #2 of the Cal State Northridge Matadors dribbles up court during a college basketball tournament against the George Mason Patriots at the Eagle Bank Arena on November 18, 2017 in Fairfax, Virginia. The Patriots won 78-73 in overtime. (Photo by Mitchell Layton/Getty Images) /
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NCAA Basketball
BOISE, ID – DECEMBER 28: Guard Terrell Gomez #3 of the CSU Northridge Matadors (Photo by Loren Orr/Getty Images) /

Grad transfer Terrell Gomez is one of the top NCAA Basketball players in the portal. Which programs are in the running the land the point guard?

The NCAA Basketball grad transfer market has been heating up since the start of April, particularly out on the west coast. A number of quality mid-major stars have elected to enter the portal, looking for a chance to play on a bigger stage. One of those is Terrell Gomez, a 5’8 point guard from Cal State Northridge (CSUN).

He started out as an impact player, averaging in double figures as a freshmen starter. Gomez took a major jump in the following two years, averaging over 19 ppg in 37 mpg. He’s been named All-Big West twice and along with Lamine Diane, has been one of the top duos in all of NCAA Basketball. In just this past season alone, Gomez averaged 19.8 ppg on 44% shooting, while making 44% from three-point range on eight attempts a night. He also led the country in free throw shooting at 95%.

Even though he’s listed as 5’8 and 160 pounds, Gomez plays much bigger than his size on offense. He has played at a high level against some of the best competition CSUN has faced and will be an instant source of offense for whoever his new team will be.

It’ll be interesting to see where Gomez ends up. He can only play at the point guard position and will be a defensive liability at times as well. Each of these four programs offers something different, so which is the best fit for the grad transfer?

Here’s a look at where Gomez stands with each of them.