72. Quimari Peterson, Washington
Consistency is the name of the game for East Tennessee State transfer Quimari Peterson. His offensive splits are exceptional -- 19.5 PPG, 46.8 FG%, 42.2% from three, 55.8 eFG% -- but how scores is what’s most impressive.
There was only one game last season in which he didn’t score double figures. And in that game, he scored nine points. Even at 6-foot-1, he can be a threat on the glass after averaging 4.5 RPG and also dished out nearly four assists per game, too.
If that isn’t enough, Peterson also averaged two steals per game. According to Max Vrooman, Peterson was second in the So-Con in steal rate while also committing the fifth-fewest fouls. Yeah, he’s going to be good dotting the purple and gold in 2025-26.
71. Nick Boyd, Wisconsin
First came AJ Storr. Then came John Tonje. Is San Diego State transfer Nick Boyd next in line? If last season was any indicator of future success, one might think that may be the case.
While he’s not a SF (like Tonje and Storr), the 6-foot-3 guard is a superb downhill scorer who has a knack for distributing, both in the halfcourt and in transition. After averaging 13.4 PPG and nearly four rebounds and assists for the Aztecs last season, Boyd -- who was also an integral part of the 2023 Florida Atlantic Final Four run -- brings versatility, speed and well-rounded experience on both ends of the floor for the Badgers in 2025-26.
70. Isaiah Coleman, Oklahoma State
It was a rough year for Seton Hall last season. But among the lone bright spots from the turbulent season was Isaiah Coleman, who averaged 15.6 PPG, 5.3 RPG and 1.7 APG for the Pirates in 2024-25.
Now off to Oklahoma State, Coleman has the makings to make the Cowboys a legitimate NCAA Tournament threat entering the 2025-26 season, paired alongside Penn State/Mississippi State transfer Kanye Clary and returnee Arturo Dean in the backcourt.
While Coleman’s efficiency splits aren’t overly impressive, it should be worth noting that he didn’t have much of a choice. He had to do the heavy lifting from a team that was historically bad offensively (Seton Hall ranked as a sub-300 team in KenPom in offensive efficiency). He’s going to have more help. And he’s only a junior. As a three-level scorer with two-way potential, there’s plenty to like in Coleman’s game that makes him worthy of a top 100 transfer this season.
69. Kanon Catchings, Georgia
The former top-40 prospect had a solid, although not great, freshman season at BYU, averaging 7.2 PPG and 2.2 RPG off a team that reached the Sweet 16 last season. While his playing time took a bit of a dip in the second half of the season, Catchings looks to be the missing piece of the puzzle for Mike White and the Georgia Bulldogs in 2025-26.
The 6-foot-9 forward will replace the former Bulldog, Asa Newell, who was selected in the First Round of the 2025 NBA Draft. The ceiling for Catchings is sky-high after showing flashes of three-point shooting prowess (35% from deep). But thanks to his length and positional versatility, his development will be key moving forward. I trust Mike White and Co. to get it done.