The transfer portal is filled with loads of talent, and many of the players get the credit and media coverage they deserve. That also means there are many players out there that get close to no media coverage, but that doesn't mean they don't deserve some recognition. So here are 3 players that have not been getting the media attention they deserve.
Kam Craft - Georgia Tech
Formally at Miami (OH) and now committed to play at Georgia Tech, Craft will bring an excellent skill set to the Yellow Jackets. With the Yellow Jackets losing 2 of their better offensive players from last season in Naithan George and Duncan Powell, Craft could definitely fill the role of a scorer. Craft brings elite shooting to this team, shooting an astounding 43.1 percent from three on 6.6 attempts a game, and with the news of Baye Ndongo returning next season, Craft will be seeing a lot of open looks and should easily thrive in that position. Depending on the minutes he receives at Georgia Tech, Craft could end up being one of the best and most valuable shooters in college basketball this upcoming season.
Jeremiah Wilkinson - Georgia
Following an incredible season at Cal posting averages of 15.1 pts, 1.9 rbs, 1.5 ast, and 0.9 stocks and finishing second in the ACC freshman of the year race only behind Cooper Flagg, Wilkinson has decided to take his talents to Athens and play for the Georgia Bulldogs. Wilkinson is certainly lacking in height, standing at around 6'1", but he makes up for it with his high-flying dunks and crafty finishes in the post. Wilkinson is also a serviceable shooter, making around 32 percent of his threes on just under six attempts a night. The main takeaway from his game is that he plays with a calmness that is very good to have in late-game situations, as he can be a guy who does not get too emotionally invested in the late-game antics and just plays basketball.
Jordan Marsh - USC
After not receiving many minutes at App State, but showing flashes in his limited playing time, Marsh decided to transfer to UNC Asheville, where he excelled in his role, averaging 18.8 points per game in just 28.7 minutes a night. Marsh is the definition of a microwave scorer, and with USC losing most of their guard play from this previous season, Marsh looks to step into a big role as a primary scoring guard for the Trojans this upcoming season. While his size and small frame could be a concern, he has proven he can score at all three levels exceptionally well and is a tough cover for anyone in the country.