64. Reed Bailey, Indiana
Put simply, it’s a complete roster overhaul for first-year HC Darian DeVries and the Indiana Hoosiers. While there are plenty of intriguing transfer portal names on Indiana’s roster, one that stands out is Davidson transfer Reed Bailey.
The 6-foot-11 forward/big man will be the Hoosiers' big man next season, almost by default. And there’s plenty to like in his game. Last season, Bailey averaged 18.8 PPG, 6.1 RPG and 3.8 APG, knocking down 41.5% of his three-point attempts.
While he wasn’t a high-volume shooter from behind the arc by any means, he brings a versatile skillset to the table and isn’t your prototypical big. He’s a sharp passer. He’s a quick cutter. Now it’s up to Bailey to develop into a better rim protector to carry the Hoosiers back into the NCAA Tournament.
63. Taylor Bol Bowen, Alabama
Alabama’s defense took a major step forward last season, improving its KenPom defensive efficiency rating from 111 to 28 in back-to-back seasons. While the Crimson Tide lost quite a bit from last year’s roster, incoming Florida State transfer Taylor Bol Bowen has the makings to take Alabama’s defense to another level.
The 6-foot-10 forward/big is an elite stretch-four and is just scratching the surface with his potential. He shot 41.4% from three and was among the top shot-blockers in the ACC. That’s a pretty solid combo, right?
Despite his lengthy frame, he’s switchable defensively, even able to cover quicker guards. This feels like a perfect marriage between Bol Bowen and Nate Oats. This is a name to circle come November.
62. Mouhamed Dioubate, Kentucky
Despite only playing 16 minutes per contest last season at Alabama, Kentucky transfer Mouhamed Dioubate still managed to bring down six boards per game. If you do the math, that’s at least one board per two minutes and 40 seconds. He posted a team-high 23.9 rebounding rate, according to BartTorvik. He ranked fifth in the SEC in rebounding percentage. Impressive, right?
While Dioubate is a bit raw offensively, the defensive impact he brings to the table is enough to warrant him as a top-100 transfer entering the 2025-26 season.
61. Tre Donaldson, Miami (FL)
There’s a new backcourt in Coral Gables with Michigan transfer Tre Donaldson and New Mexico transfer Tru Washington set to take the fold in 2025-26.
We’re going to focus on Donaldson here, who averaged 11.3 PPG, 3.5 RPG and 4.1 APG for the Sweet 16 Wolverines last season. The 6-foot-3 guard has a high-level motor, constantly putting pressure on the defense with his deep three-point shooting and ability to turn on the jets in a hurry, either in transition or by attacking the rim. He’s a sharp passer off ball-screens and if he can clean up the turnovers, there’s no question he can be the go-to scoring guard for the Hurricanes in 2025-26.