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NCAA Basketball: Keshad Johnson, Jaylin Sellers among week’s top transfer pickups

HOUSTON, TEXAS - APRIL 03: Keshad Johnson #0 of the San Diego State Aztecs reacts during the second half against the Connecticut Huskies during the NCAA Men's Basketball Tournament National Championship game at NRG Stadium on April 03, 2023 in Houston, Texas. (Photo by Carmen Mandato/Getty Images)
HOUSTON, TEXAS - APRIL 03: Keshad Johnson #0 of the San Diego State Aztecs reacts during the second half against the Connecticut Huskies during the NCAA Men's Basketball Tournament National Championship game at NRG Stadium on April 03, 2023 in Houston, Texas. (Photo by Carmen Mandato/Getty Images) /
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Kansas freshman forward Zuby Ejiofor
Kansas freshman forward Zuby Ejiofor /

7. Dusan Mahorcic – NC State to Duquesne

2022-23 season stats (10 games): 8.7 ppg and 6.6 rpg

Mahoric is a 6’11 center that has produced at the power conference level, even in limited minutes with the Wolfpack. He shot 64% from the field and had 13 points against Butler. The senior center suffered a season-ending knee injury that could affect him for the following season but Mahoric could dominate the A-10 as Duquesne’s frontcourt replacement for both Austin Rotroff and Joe Reece.

6. Zuby Ejiofor – Kansas to St. John’s

2022-23 season stats: 1.2 ppg and 1.7 rpg

The former top-40 prospect had very limited minutes at Kansas but did make 65% of his field goal attempts as a freshman and did have eight points in 12 minutes off the bench versus Indiana. Ejiofor has three years left of eligibility and will play for another Hall of Fame head coach in Rick Pitino, likely to provide frontcourt depth off the bench for Joel Soriano.

5. Jay Pal – Campbell to San Diego State

2022-23 season stats: 12.3 ppg and 6.9 rpg

After two years at Jacksonville, the 6’9 forward was a key piece of the Camels’ offense, ranking third in scoring. That includes a 25-point performance against Charleston Southern, along with 26 points and 10 rebounds versus UNC Asheville in the Big South Tournament. He goes to an Aztecs team that lost plenty of frontcourt talent, including last year’s starting forward, Keshad Johnson.