92. Jaylin Sellers, Providence
Jaylin Sellers played in just three games last season after recovering from an injury. But in 2023-24, Sellers was among the top high-scoring guards in the Big 12 after averaging 15.9 PPG in a high-volume role after a previous stint at Ball State in which he was equally as impressive.
The 6-foot-4 guard now heads to Providence, looking to be a pivotal piece in the backcourt alongside Vanderbilt transfer Jason Edwards (who we will see on this list) and returning senior Corey Floyd Jr. While three-point shooting splits left much to be desired at UCF, the hope is he can reciprocate the efficiency he saw at Ball State in which he shot 45% from behind the arc.
91. Tyon Grant-Foster, Gonzaga
From Indian Hills CC to Kansas to DePaul to Grand Canyon to now Gonzaga -- it’s been quite the journey for the long-traveled Tyon Grant-Foster, who has one of the more unique and inspiring journeys in college basketball.
In 2023-24, Grant-Foster was among the more prolific pure scorers in the country, averaging 20.1 PPG, shooting nearly 46% from the field. The reigning 2023-24 WAC POY took a step back last season, appearing in 26 games, shooting just 23.2% from three.
But Grant-Foster has all the makings to be a difference maker on the perimeter with solid size and athleticism as a blend of a guard/forward. Even if there were some bad shooting nights last season, he was able to make up for it by getting to the free-throw line and becoming a reliable threat on the glass thanks to his electric motor.
90. Cristoph Tilly, Ohio State
After losing Aaron Bradshaw and Sean Stewart in the frontcourt, Jake Diebler and the Ohio State Buckeyes made a big-time splash in the transfer portal with Santa Clara transfer Christoph Tilly.
First things first: Anybody who comes out of Santa Clara should immediately have their name highlighted. The fact that Herb Sendek developed Jalen Williams and Brandin Podziemski into NBA-level players is something that shouldn’t go unnoticed. Ever.
Now that that’s out of the way, Tilly, a seven-footer, is a legitimate stretch-five, rim-protecting option for the Buckeyes in 2025-26. Last season, Tilly shot 55.4% from the field and a respectable 31.5% from three. He wasn’t necessarily a three-point threat to start his career, which again speaks volumes about his development. He averaged 12.5 PPG, 4.9 RPG and 1.9 APG last season and has a great feel in pick-and-roll/pick-and-pop situations.
89. Pryce Sandfort, Nebraska
After a limited role during his freshman season at Iowa, Pryce Sandfort took a significant step forward in year two with the Hawkeyes, averaging 8.8 PPG, 2.9 RPG and 1.3 APG. Sandfort is widely known for his three-point shooting, knocking down 40% of his three-point attempts last season.
Now off to Nebraska, Sandfort expects to take another step forward under Fred Hoiberg’s three-point-friendly system alongside fellow sharpshooter Connor Essegian. Nebraska was mediocre-at-best from behind the arc last season. With the addition of Sandfort, there’s optimism that the Cornhuskers can regain their form similar to the 2023-24 season, in which they shot over 35% from three.