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NCAA Basketball: Top 100 impact transfers for 2022-23 season

KANSAS CITY, MO - MARCH 11: Terrence Shannon Jr. #1 of the Texas Tech Red Raiders brings the ball up court during the game against the Oklahoma Sooners at T-Mobile Center on March 11, 2022 in Kansas City, Missouri. (Photo by Michael Hickey/Getty Images)
KANSAS CITY, MO - MARCH 11: Terrence Shannon Jr. #1 of the Texas Tech Red Raiders brings the ball up court during the game against the Oklahoma Sooners at T-Mobile Center on March 11, 2022 in Kansas City, Missouri. (Photo by Michael Hickey/Getty Images) /
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Louisville Cardinals head coach Mike Pegues talks to forward Samuell Williamson Bob Donnan-USA TODAY Sports
Louisville Cardinals head coach Mike Pegues talks to forward Samuell Williamson Bob Donnan-USA TODAY Sports /

80. Joe Toussaint – West Virginia Mountaineers

2021-22 stats (at Iowa): 4.3 ppg and 3.2 apg

Not everyone that plays for Iowa becomes an elite offensive player, as the 6’0 point guard wasn’t more than a solid defender and capable ball-handler. But he could be a great fit for Bob Huggins and West Virginia’s system. They need a point guard to replace Malik Curry as well and the senior passer should be an eff replacement, long as he isn’t asked to score.

79. Cam Spencer – Rutgers Scarlet Knights

2021-22 stats (at Loyola MD): 18.9 ppg and 4.8 rpg

The 6’4 guard had a breakout season at the Patriot League level and showed that he can he an effective three-level scorer. He joins a Rutgers squad that needs some offense after losing both Geo Baker and Ron Harper. If Spencer can be a double-digit scorer alongside Paul Mulcahy, the Knights will consider that a win.

78. Marcus Hammond – Notre Dame Fighting Irish

2021-22 stats (at Niagara): 18.1 ppg and 2.9 apg

The 6’1 guard has been a quality scorer for years at Niagara and he, not JJ Starling, may be the replacement for Blake Wesley. He’s an off-guard with a number of 20+ point games and should be another solid veteran perimeter for the Irish. And unlike the other guards on the team, Hammond doesn’t rely on three-pointers for most of his offense.

77. Toni Rocak – San Francisco Dons

2021-22 stats (at UC-San Diego): 15.2 ppg and 6.5 rpg

One of the best players in the Big West last season, the 6’8 forward gives the Dons a proven frontcourt scorer that should have plenty of success in the WCC. He’s the replacement for Yauhen Massalski inside and arguably the most important of the newcomers on the roster.

76. Frankie Collins – Arizona State Sun Devils

2021-22 stats (at Michigan): 2.8 ppg and 1.4 apg

The former top-100 prospect was a backup at Michigan but likely is starting for the Sun Devils this season. He’s viewed as a good passer and playmaker for others and will have plenty of weapons to work with. If Collins isn’t ready to have a breakout campaign, it’ll be a rough year for the Pac-12 team.

75. David Skogman – Davidson Wildcats

2021-22 stats (at Buffalo): 8.0 ppg and 6.3 rpg

Despite being the 4-5th option on offense last season, the 6’10 big man still managed to put up good numbers. He goes to a system that’s just as friendly on offense in Davidson and can utilize his underrated shooting skills as well. Look for Skogman to be an all-conference caliber player in the Atlantic 10 and play a role in keeping them in the top tier.

74. Morris Udeze – New Mexico Lobos

2021-22 stats (at Wichita State): 10.2 ppg and  6.1 rpg 

The 6’8 center is a four-year transfer from Wichita State who averaged double figures in each of the last two seasons. Udeze is a steady frontcourt player that plays well on both ends and should give the Lobos a true leading big as they look to climb the Mountain West ladder.

73. Ezra Manjon – Vanderbilt Commodores

2021-22 stats (at UC-Davis): 15.0 ppg and 3.4 apg

The 5’11 guard was an All-Big West performer all three seasons at UC-Davis and was a consistent playmaker throughout. He now heads to the SEC and will be the new starting PG for the Commodores who won’t have star Scotty Pippen anymore. He won’t be as good but still a solid addition for Vandy.

72. Samuell Williamson – SMU Mustangs

2021-22 stats (at Louisville): 5.6 ppg and 3.7 rpg

The former five-star prospect was nothing more than a role player for the Cardinals but Williamson still was effective in that role, including leading the team in rebounding one year. The 6’7 forward joins a completely rebuild SMU roster and has a chance to be the focal point of their offense.

71. Matt Cross – UMass Minutemen

2021-22 stats (at Louisville): 5.8 ppg and 3.9 rpg

The former four-star prospect showed flashes at both Miami and Louisville but neither stop worked out for him for multiple reasons. UMass is his chance to prove he can be a key piece of an offense and he has the skills to flourish there. The rest of the Minutemen frontcourt is filled with bid bodies and rebounders so the offense Cross can provide will be welcomed.