68. Barrington Hargress, Colorado
It was an ugly first season back in the Big 12 for Colorado, finishing last with just three regular-season conference wins. It’s the expectation that UC Riverside transfer Barring Hargress can fix one of the biggest issues that plagued the Buffaloes last season: turnovers.
In 2024-25, the Buffaloes put forth a woeful 21.0 turnover percentage, nearly placing last in all of NCAA basketball. However, there’s optimism in 2025-26 that it can change because the high-scoring Hargress -- who averaged 20.2 PPG -- netted a 2.13 assist-to-turnover ratio last season. He can score. There’s no question about that. But he can provide some much-needed facilitating pop as the lead guard in the backcourt come November.
67. AJ Brown, Florida
Of the three transfer portal additions en route to Gainsville, perhaps it's Ohio transfer AJ Brown who hasn’t gotten enough love this offseason.
After averaging 13.2 PPG, 3.2 RPG and 1.1 APG for the Bobcats last season, the 6-foot-4 guard shot a stellar 44% percent from corner threes last season, which should bode well spacing-wise in a new-look backcourt led by Xavian Lee (Princeton) and Boogie Fland (Arkansas). Here’s an interesting tidbit: Brown will play alongside his brother, Isaiah Brown, next season.
66. Mackenzie Mgbako, Texas A&M
After spending the past two seasons at Indiana, the former five-star prospect looks to be a big-time piece entering year one of the Bucky McMillan era at Texas A&M.
Last season with the Hoosiers, the 6-foot-8 forward increased his field goal percentage from 39.5% to 43.7% and his two-point percentage from 45.3% to 52.6%. He’s one of the more versatile combo-like forwards in the country with his floor-stretching abilities while being able to play in the post, too. He’s got a real inside-out game and if he can become more impactful defensively, perhaps Mgbako is listed too low here.
65. Tae Davis, Oklahoma
Tae Davis arrives in Norman after a mighty-impressive junior campaign at Notre Dame, averaging 15.1 PPG and 5.3 RPG for the Fighting Irish last season.
The 6-foot-9 forward has proved he can be a major scoring plug at the power five level. He can score in a variety of ways -- in transition, spot-up, isolation and/or at the rim. But perhaps the more under-appreciated skill set to his game is simple: getting to the free-throw line. Davis averaged six free throws per game, shooting over 72% from the charity stripe.
Expect Davis, the younger brother of former Louisville/Seton Hall/Ole Miss’s Dre Davis, to make an immediate impact this season for Porter Moser and the Oklahoma Sooners.