With no spring transfer portal window, most FBS rosters are set for 2026. That gave us time to dive deeper into the top players who moved in the winter.
We kicked off positional transfer rankings in April with the quarterbacks and recently wrapped them up with defensive backs. Today, we unveil our top 100 transfers from the 2026 offseason.
The ranking takes into account a combination of the players’ abilities, career resumes and the potential impact they could have on their new team in 2026. Keep in mind, some big names who transferred but are taking backup roles (Dylan Raiola, Husan Longstreet, Deuce Knight), suffered injuries (Amaris Williams) or could otherwise be unavailable (Brendan Sorsby) won’t be on this list. You can see our positional rankings here: QB | RB | WR | TE | OL | DL | LB | DB
Note: Remaining years of eligibility for each transfer are listed in parentheses next to their new school. Miles per hour numbers are from SportSource Analytics and Tracking Football. Snap counts, off-target percentage, reception rates, pressures, pressures allowed, sacks allowed, quarterback hits allowed, pass-rush productivity rankings, missed tackle rates, yard per reception allowed, forced incompletion rates, opposing reception rates and opposing passer rating stats are from Pro Football Focus
1. Cam Coleman, WR, Auburn → Texas (2)
Forget Coleman’s 2025 stats (and forgive them considering the QB play he had) — he was the most talented player in the portal. “He’s a freaking monster,” a Power 4 personnel director said. With weapons galore surrounding him in Austin and what should be better QB play via Arch Manning, this should be a career year for Coleman before he waltzes into the first round of the 2027 NFL Draft.
2. Jordan Seaton, OT, Colorado → LSU (2)
The second-team All-Big 12 pick and two-year starter at left tackle allowed fewer pressures in 2025 — seven on 328 pass-blocking snaps — than any other Power 4 transfer offensive tackle with at least 500 total snaps. His quick feet, strong hands and heady play provide a strong foundation for his transition to LSU and the SEC.
3. Darian Mensah, QB, Duke → Miami (2)
Mensah, who led Duke to an ACC title, is athletic and accurate, capable of NFL-caliber throws. His 10.8 off-target percentage in 2025 was fourth-lowest among Power 4 transfer quarterbacks with at least 250 pass attempts, and his 4.4 touchdown-responsible-to-turnover ratio was second-best among transfer QBs.
4. Sam Leavitt, QB, Arizona State → LSU (2)
Leavitt is a perfect fit for Lane Kiffin’s offense. Coaches love his fearlessness and competitive fire. He’s a wizard at evading pressure and throwing on the run. The key question: How healthy will he be after missing the end of last season due to foot surgery? Kiffin told On3 he expects Leavitt to be cleared at some point this summer.
5. Drew Mestemaker, QB, North Texas → Oklahoma State (3)
The only 4,000-yard passer in the FBS last season is an elite processor with terrific arm talent. He’s already drawing 2027 draft buzz. How will he fare in a step up in competition from the American to the Big 12? Being surrounded by familiar faces, including his coach and play caller, leading rusher and receiver, certainly helps.
6. Josh Hoover, QB, TCU → Indiana (1)
His quick release, accuracy, arm and natural feel for the position make Hoover an ideal fit in Indiana. He has to take better care of the ball (41 turnovers in 31 career starts), but if he brings that rate down, there’s no reason he can’t be the third successful transfer QB for the Hoosiers in the Curt Cignetti era.
7. Damon Wilson II, edge, Missouri → Miami (1)
Wilson led the Tigers in sacks and ranked third in the SEC in pressures in 2025. The second-team All-SEC selection has terrific get-off and speed and finishes well. Pairing him with defensive line coach Jason Taylor, who just tutored the best edge rusher duo in the country, is an ideal fit.
8. Princewill Umanmielen, edge, Ole Miss → LSU (1)
Umanmielen led Ole Miss in tackles for loss and sacks and ranked third in the FBS in pass-rushing productivity in 2025. The third-team All-SEC pick’s athleticism, explosion and bend make life difficult for opposing offensive tackles.
9. Melvin Siani, OT, Wake Forest → Texas (2)
Siani should help significantly upgrade Texas’ pass protection while pairing with returning offensive tackle Trevor Goosby. In 487 pass-blocking snaps in 2025, he allowed zero sacks and only nine pressures, the fewest in the ACC among tackles with at least 500 total snaps.
10. Caleb Hawkins, RB, North Texas → Oklahoma State (3)
The 2025 FBS rushing touchdown leader, who was fifth in rushing yards, is a big, physical, downhill back who excels at gaining yards after contact. “He’s going to come in and be one of the best running backs in the Big 12 on Day 1,” a Group of 6 general manager said.
11. Rasheem Biles, LB, Pitt → Texas (1)
The two-time All-ACC pick has the speed and athleticism that allow him to create havoc (101 tackles, 17 TFLs last year). In addition to consistently disrupting opposing backfields, he returned two interceptions for touchdowns last year and was a major addition for Texas in its efforts to fill the void left by Anthony Hill Jr.
12. Byrum Brown, QB, USF → Auburn (1)
Ignore the throwing motion. Brown gets it there and then some, and he’s a picture of production. The dual-threat has accounted for 93 touchdowns and nearly 10,000 offensive yards in 35 games. Working in the same offense he played in at USF will only help his transition.
13. Koi Perich, S, Minnesota → Oregon (2)
Perich is a versatile talent, a two-time all-conference safety who has returned kicks and punts and played receiver. He’s a terrific athlete with speed, range and physicality as a tackler, and he could have an impact on Oregon’s defense similar to the one Dillon Thieneman had in 2025.
14. Hollywood Smothers, RB, NC State → Texas (2)
The 2025 first-team All-ACC pick is quick and shifty, effective both between and outside the tackles with big-time speed. Smothers’ four rushes of 50-plus yards in 2025 were tied for third-most among FBS running backs, and his 37 catches tied for 10th-most.
15. Cade Uluave, LB, Cal → BYU (1)
Uluave brings an attractive combination of instincts, speed, physicality, pursuit and coverage ability. The first-team All-ACC pick ranked third among the league’s linebackers in tackles for loss and pressures, and he has a wealth of experience (nearly 1,900 career snaps across 34 games and 26 starts).
16. Nick Marsh, WR, Michigan State → Indiana (2)
Marsh has combined for 100 catches over the last two seasons and is one of the country’s most productive returning receivers. He’s an imposing presence with good outside speed, but he has no problem playing in traffic and chewing up yards after the catch because he’s difficult to bring down.
17. John Henry Daley, edge, Utah → Michigan (2)
Daley, a second-team All-American, was the most productive defensive lineman in the portal. He finished in the top five nationally in tackles for loss (17.5) and sacks (11.5) and was among the top five in the Power 4 in pressures (51).
18. Isaiah Horton, WR, Alabama → Texas A&M (1)
Horton is a big-bodied receiver and a fluid athlete with terrific body control and great ability to track the ball. He figures to fill the KC Concepcion role in Texas A&M’s offense opposite returning star Mario Craver. That duo should be just as dangerous as Craver and Concepcion were.
19. Tobi Osunsanmi, edge, Kansas State → Indiana (1)
Osunsanmi was on his way to a career year when an injury cut his 2025 season to just six games. When healthy, he is explosive and quick-twitch, with the look of someone who could hit double-digit sacks for the Hoosiers.
20. Mateen Ibirogba, DL, Wake Forest → Texas Tech (1)
The 300-pound Ibirogba has speed and quickness that make him a handful for interior offensive linemen, while still bringing tremendous strength and power to bull rush opponents. Ibirogba and returning second-team All-American Anthony Holmes should form an effective interior D-line tandem for Tech.
21. Raleek Brown, RB, Arizona State → Texas (2)
Brown was the fastest running back in the 2026 transfer portal (his 2025 peak was 22.88 mph) and is versatile. He lined up at running back, slot receiver, outside receiver and returned punts and kicks. Adding the 1,141-yard rusher to a skill group that includes Smothers, Manning, Coleman and Ryan Wingo gives Texas’ offense scary potential in 2026.
22. Lance Heard, OT, Tennessee → Kentucky (1)
Heard brings plenty of SEC experience — nearly 2,000 career snaps in 36 games (24 starts) — to Lexington, including two years as Tennessee’s starting left tackle, the latter of which he earned third-team All-SEC honors. He plays with a power that defenders can feel upon contact, which should set the tone for Kentucky’s revamped O-line.
Lance Heard, he has a family… 😳
Somebody just got added to the Friday watch party pic.twitter.com/GWA0s3pJVZ
— Panthers Pulse (@PanthersPulze) May 6, 2026
23. Justice Haynes, RB, Michigan → Georgia Tech (1)
A foot injury cut short a promising 2025 for Haynes, which included six 100-plus-yard rushing performances in his first seven games. He excels between the tackles, can bounce it outside, accelerates quickly to get past defenders, and has the physicality to avoid going down on first contact.
24. Earl Little Jr., S, Florida State → Ohio State (1)
Little, a second-team All-ACC pick, led the Seminoles in tackles (76) and interceptions (four) and added two forced fumbles. He’s aggressive and physical in run support but comfortable in coverage and displays good ball skills. His combination of instincts and physical traits should make him a natural fit for Matt Patricia’s defense.
25. Jontez Williams, CB, Iowa State → USC (1)
An ACL injury limited Williams, a 2024 second-team All-Big 12 pick, to just five games last season. When healthy, he had the second-lowest NFL passer rating against in the Big 12 and has lots of experience: 32 games (19 starts) and 1,321 career snaps.
26. Keaton Thomas, LB, Baylor → Ole Miss (1)
Thomas, a two-time All-Big 12 pick, combined for 219 tackles, 14 tackles for loss and two defensive touchdowns in 25 games with the Bears. He has sideline-to-sideline speed, fits the run well and consistently disrupts opposing backfields when playing downhill.
27. Joe Brunner, OG, Wisconsin → Indiana (1)
Brunner allowed zero sacks and just three quarterback hits in 739 pass-blocking snaps as Wisconsin’s starting left guard the last two seasons. He will be reunited with Indiana O-line coach Bob Bostad, who coached him at Wisconsin as a freshman.
28. Wendell Gregory, edge, Oklahoma State → Kansas State (3)
The Big 12 Defensive Freshman of the Year led the Cowboys in pressures (32) and tackles for loss (12). He has good size and length, was quick off the ball, powerful, athletic, relentless in pursuit and often finished with force.
29. Francis Brewu, DL, Pitt → Notre Dame (2)
Brewu, a member of Bruce Feldman’s 2025 Freaks List, has elite strength: He can squat 685 pounds and bench press 475. It shows up on the field with his power, quickness and violent hands that affect opposing quarterbacks.
30. Shadre Hurst, OG, Tulane → Houston (1)
Hurst, another Freaks List member, was a three-year starter at Tulane and a two-time first-team all-conference pick. He bench-pressed 500 pounds this offseason, plays smart and is hard to move. He’ll likely start at left guard for Houston, a position where he has played more than 2,200 career snaps.
31. Rocco Becht, QB, Iowa State → Penn State (1)
Becht is one of 23 players to follow Matt Campbell from Iowa State, and undoubtedly the most important. Becht’s a leader, a good decision-maker and processor, and he throws with great anticipation. He’s also a running threat (eight rushing touchdowns in 2025) and can create when a play breaks down.
32. Smith Snowden, CB, Utah → Michigan (1)
The 2025 second-team All-Big 12 pick is a versatile athlete who played multiple positions in the defensive backfield and also saw time at receiver for the Utes. But he did his best work in the secondary, where his 43.9 percent allowed reception rate was the best in the Big 12 among corners with at least 300 coverage snaps.
33. Adam Mohammed, RB, Washington → Cal (2)
Mohammed is a promising do-it-all back who can run, catch and return kicks. In 2025, he rushed for 523 yards and five touchdowns in a reserve role behind Jonah Coleman. He runs with power and purpose and is poised for a breakout season with the Bears.
34. Reed Harris, WR, Boston College → Arizona State (2)
Harris is big and physical, with terrific hands (zero drops on 72 targets in 2025). He’s an effective downfield threat, averaging 20.4 yards per catch for his career. “He’s a big-bodied receiver, very skilled, really productive,” an ACC personnel staffer said.
35. DJ Lagway, QB, Florida → Baylor (2)
There’s no question about his physical talent. Lagway is nearly tight-end-sized, with tremendous arm strength, good mobility, and the ability to make highlight-reel plays. But can he be more consistent and stay healthy, two traits that were fleeting at Florida? If he can, Baylor may have gotten a steal in the Texas native.
36. Omarion Miller, WR, Colorado → Arizona State (1)
Miller’s a big, talented pass catcher who led Colorado in receiving (45 catches, 808 yards, eight touchdowns) and ranked among the top 20 nationally in yards per catch (18). His contested catch rate (61.1 percent, according to PFF) was 11th-best among Power 4 receivers.
37. Omar Thornton, S, Boston College → Miami (2)
Thornton, an honorable mention All-ACC pick, plays fast, is instinctive, and packs a punch when he gets to the ball carrier. He can play both safety spots and nickel and was productive at each, as Boston College’s second-leading tackler (82) and leader in tackles for loss (eight).
38. Colton Joseph, QB, Old Dominion → Wisconsin (2)
Joseph’s a playmaker, especially as a runner. He was one of just three non-service academy quarterbacks to rush for more than 1,000 yards last season. His ability to extend plays, whether as a runner or a passer, can be a headache for defenses and he’s a good system fit for what Wisconsin will run. But his completion rate (59.7 percent) will need to improve as he moves to the Big Ten.
On their very first play of the season, Indiana allowed a 75-yard rushing touchdown to Old Dominion’s quarterback, Colton Joseph.
Fast-forward 4 months, Old Dominion ended up being a 10-win team and Joseph just transferred to Wisconsin where he’ll be in the same conference as IU… pic.twitter.com/1PEOIfYTZs
— CFB Kings (@CFBKings) January 5, 2026
39. Ty Benefield, S, Boise State → LSU (1)
Benefield is a solid all-around safety and was the most experienced defensive back to transfer to a Power 4 program this offseason, with 2,772 career snaps in 41 games (33 starts). The 2025 first-team All-Mountain West pick has good size, is a willing tackler, active in run support and a capable cover man.
40. Amare Campbell, LB, Penn State → Tennessee (1)
Campbell has had two productive years as a starter, first at North Carolina in 2024 then at Penn State last year, where he led the Nittany Lions in tackles (103). He has good range, the strength to take on linemen at the point of attack and strong closing speed. His system familiarity will be huge as he rejoins former Penn StateDC Jim Knowles in Knoxville.
41. Austin Simmons, QB, Ole Miss → Missouri (2)
Simmons was Ole Miss’ opening-day starter last year, but an injury took him out of the lineup and opened the door for Trinidad Chambliss, who never relinquished the job. Simmons is smart, mature, mobile, with prototype size (6-4, 215). He processes quickly and drives the ball with plenty of velocity and good ball placement. The biggest question is his lack of experience: 262 snaps in three seasons.
42. Austin Romaine, LB, Kansas State → Texas Tech (1)
Romaine, a two-time All-Big 12 pick, led Kansas State in tackles per game (7.3) and was productive in nine games (66 tackles, 12 pressures, seven tackles for loss) before an injury sidelined him. With talent and experience (26 starts, 1,600-plus career snaps), he will team with Ben Roberts and John Curry to give Tech a quality linebacker trio.
43. Devan Thompkins, DL, USC → Alabama (1)
Physically, there isn’t much Thompkins can’t do. He has a strong repertoire of pass-rush moves, can win with his quickness or strength, and can be effective coming off the edge. After solid but not spectacular production at USC (22 pressures, 6.5 tackles for loss, three sacks), can he reach another level at Alabama?
44. Terrell Anderson, WR, NC State → USC (2)
Anderson has good size (6-2, 200), is a smooth route-runner and a consistent big-play threat. His athleticism helps him gain yards after the catch. He’ll need to hold onto the ball better, as his drop rate (7.4 percent) was on the higher end. But he should be plenty productive in Lincoln Riley’s offense.
45. Kenny Minchey, QB, Notre Dame → Kentucky (2)
Minchey is intriguing. He’s talented, accurate, functions well outside structure and has plenty of arm strength. But he hasn’t played much and backed up CJ Carr last year. New Kentucky coach Will Stein is confident Minchey will shine. “He’s an elite processor,” Stein told The Athletic. “He can really think clearly and confidently when things are going crazy, which I think is a sign of a great quarterback.”
46. Trey White, edge, San Diego State → Texas Tech (1)
The two-time first-team All-Mountain West pick is experienced (40 games, 26 starts, 1,955 snaps), has strong production (29 combined tackles for loss and 19.5 combined sacks over the last two seasons), and looks like a future pro. He might not quite be what David Bailey was for Texas Tech, but he should thrive in the Big 12.
47. Coleton Price, C, Baylor → Kentucky (1)
Price was one of the top centers in the Big 12 while at Baylor. He started 30 of the 32 games he played in, including 24 in the last two seasons. The seven pressures he allowed in 2025 put him in the top 10 among Power 4 starting centers, and he allowed just one sack in 526 pass-blocking snaps.
48. Jay Crawford, CB, Auburn → Ole Miss (2)
Crawford earned SEC All-Freshman honors in 2024 and started 10 games in 2025, already compiling nearly 1,200 career snaps. Opposing quarterbacks didn’t test him often; last season, he saw only 33 targets to receivers he covered, tied for fifth-fewest among Power 4 cornerbacks who played at least 300 coverage snaps.
49. Tre Richardson, WR, Vanderbilt → Louisville (1)
Speed, speed, speed. Richardson was one of only nine Power 4 receivers with at least four receptions of 50-plus yards. His top speed of 23.1 miles per hour — clocked on a 71-yard touchdown catch against Kentucky — was the fastest among receivers in the 2025 season.
50. Edwin Joseph, DB, Florida State → Ole Miss (2)
Joseph primarily played nickel at FSU and showed a knack for getting to the football, whether near the line of scrimmage or in coverage. He’s a versatile defensive back with good range and burst, and he’s physical and can cover.
51. Eric Singleton Jr., WR, Auburn → Florida (1)
The speedy and versatile Singleton didn’t have the year many expected in 2025, but quarterback play accounts for much of that. Reuniting with former Georgia Tech offensive coordinator Buster Faulkner — Singleton accounted for 1,126 all-purpose yards in 2024 with the Yellow Jackets — should be a recipe for success in Gainesville.
52. Jaden Craig, QB, Harvard → TCU (1)
Craig, who led the Crimson to the FCS playoffs and was considered a draftable prospect when he finished up at Harvard, has an ideal frame (6-3, 230), a good arm and more mobility than shows up on tape. He’s received rave reviews from the TCU staff and is considered an ideal fit for the Horned Frogs’ new offense.
53. Benjamin Brahmer, TE, Iowa State → Penn State (1)
Brahmer is big (6-7, 252), moves well and has a natural feel as a pass catcher. He has good body control and is adept at jumping over smaller defenders — which most are for him — to high point the ball. His large catch radius makes him a terrific red zone target.
54. Anto Saka, edge, Northwestern → Texas A&M (1)
Saka, a 2025 Freaks List member, last year vertical jumped 36 1/2 inches and broad jumped 10 feet, 4 inches, both of which would have been in the top seven among edge rushers in the 2026 NFL Draft. He had 30 pressures but just four tackles for loss and three sacks. Can he get the production to match the traits?
55. Luke Reynolds, TE, Penn State → Virginia Tech (2)
Reynolds is a terrific athlete who can really run, jump and separate from defenders. He’s a good route runner, can elevate to catch high balls and has plenty of speed to be a weapon after the catch. One of 12 former Nittany Lions to follow James Franklin to Virginia Tech, he should be poised for a breakout year in 2026.
56. Rickey Gibson III, CB, Tennessee → Texas A&M (2)
Gibson suffered an upper-body injury in the first half of the Vols’ season-opening win over Syracuse and missed the rest of the season. In 2024, he was among the top SEC corners in fewest yards per reception allowed and forced incompletion percentage.
57. E’Marion Harris, OT, Arkansas → Oklahoma (1)
Harris is a big (6-6, 312), strong, experienced lineman who can move defenders well in the run game and gives the Sooners some positional flexibility. He started 24 games in the last two seasons, spending 2024 splitting time between left guard and right tackle and starting 11 games at right tackle in 2025 (He’ll be a right tackle for OU).
58. Owen Long, LB, Colorado State → Arizona State (2)
Long led the FBS in tackles (151) en route to third-team All-America honors. He has great instincts, terrific range and can get downhill or cover lateral ground quickly. He’s quick and physical and able to take on or get around blockers proficiently.
59. DeAndre Moore Jr., WR, Texas → Colorado (1)
Moore brings legitimate production, experience and veteran leadership to the Buffs. Though not a burner, he consistently separates from defenders and uses his body well to find open space. He should be an invaluable weapon for young Colorado quarterback Julian Lewis to lean upon.
60. James Smith, DL, Alabama → Ohio State (1)
Smith packs a punch. He has the strength to hold the point of attack in the running game and moves well enough at his size (6-2, 314) to be a factor as a rusher. He’s versatile enough to line up at different spots along the D-line and remain impactful.
61. Ray Coney, LB, Tulsa → Texas A&M (1)
Coney served as a big, quick, physical presence in the middle of Tulsa’s defense, leading the American with 129 tackles. His missed tackle rate (7.3 percent) was second-best in the league among linebackers with at least 500 snaps.
62. DJ McKinney, CB, Colorado → Notre Dame (1)
McKinney’s height (6-2), length, athleticism, and coverage skills drew the attention of NFL scouts, and he was considered a potential early-round 2026 NFL Draft prospect entering the 2025 season. He missed the final three games of the season due to an injury and opted to return and transfer to Notre Dame, where he joins a talented secondary that already has a future first-round pick in Leonard Moore at the other corner.
63. Isiah Canion, WR, Georgia Tech → Georgia (2)
Canion is a big (6-4, 205), long outside receiver who can consistently get open. The long-strider is a good downfield threat, both vertically and over the middle, and can go up and make acrobatic catches.
64. Wilkin Formby, OT, Alabama → Texas A&M (2)
Formby gives the Aggies some needed SEC starting experience up front after four of their O-linemen departed for the NFL. He split time between right tackle and right guard at Alabama, but will plug in at right tackle at Texas A&M.
65. Bo Mascoe, CB, Rutgers → Texas (2)
Mascoe played nearly 1,400 combined snaps in 25 games (16 starts) in his last two seasons at Rutgers. He possesses good cover skills, particularly in man coverage, is solid in press coverage and is a willing tackler. At Texas, he reunites with former Rutgers cornerbacks coach Mark Orphey.
66. Wyatt Young, WR, North Texas → Oklahoma State (2)
Young was a YAC machine last season, with 768 of his 1,264 receiving yards coming after the catch (third-most in the FBS). Keeping his chemistry going with Mestemaker should help him as he steps into the Big 12.
67. Cutter Boley, QB, Kentucky → Arizona State (3)
Boley’s traits were more enticing than his numbers last season. He’s big and mobile, can make big-time throws, navigate the pocket and manage the offense. That Kenny Dillingham — who has tutored Leavitt, Bo Nix and Jordan Travis — targeted Boley speaks volumes. Boley has to trim the turnovers, though; he has 17 in 15 career games.
68. Jacarrius Peak, OT, NC State → South Carolina (1)
The 6-4, 310 Peak, also a Freaks List member, has played both tackle spots and has 33 starts and nearly 2,300 snaps in the last three seasons. He’d be higher on this list if health were not a factor. He suffered a knee injury in February that sidelined him during spring practice, though Shane Beamer sounded hopeful that Peak will be ready come September.
69. Terry Moore, S, Duke → Ohio State (1)
Moore was a second-team All-ACC pick in 2024 but suffered a torn ACL in the Gator Bowl at the end of that season and subsequently missed the 2025 season. In 2024, he stuffed the stat sheet with 71 tackles, seven tackles for loss, six pass breakups, four interceptions, two forced fumbles and a sack. The good news for the Buckeyes: Moore was practicing without restrictions this spring.
70. Carius Curne, OT, LSU → Ole Miss (3)
Curne (6-5, 330) had the type of ups and downs you’d expect for a true freshman offensive tackle trying to block elite SEC edge rushers, but he showed tremendous promise in the 306 snaps he played. The former top-100 recruit in the 2025 class is a terrific athlete for his size — how many 330-pounders can do backflips? — and will only get better as he gains experience.
71. Sahir West, edge, James Madison → UCLA (3)
West, a second-team All-Sun Belt pick as a redshirt freshman and Sun Belt Freshman of the Year, had 14 tackles for loss and seven sacks last season. His quick feet, strong get-off, power and pass rush repertoire should make him effective as he moves into the Big Ten, while following head coach Bob Chesney and defensive coordinator Colin Hitschler to Westwood.
72. Quintrevion Wisner, RB, Texas → Florida State (1)
Injuries interrupted Wisner’s 2025 campaign, but he rushed for 1,064 yards in 2024. He showed flashes of that form in a win over Texas A&M (19 rushes, 155 yards). He’s a smart, shifty runner who can eat up chunks of yardage and evade defenders.
73. Adam Trick, edge, Miami (Ohio) → Texas Tech (1)
The first-team All-MAC pick was one of the most disruptive pass rushers in the FBS last year, finishing tied for fourth with Akheem Mesidor in total pressures (67). He brings power, length and an array of moves to Lubbock and will play alongside a loaded defensive front.
74. Trell Harris, WR, Virginia → Oklahoma (1)
Harris brings speed, explosiveness and good ball skills to Oklahoma, which should pair well with returning OU speedster Isaiah Sategna III. “(Harris is) 6-2, 200, but he plays bigger than that, which we really like,” Oklahoma general manager Jim Nagy told reporters this spring.
75. Cam Cook, RB, Jacksonville State → West Virginia (1)
Cook led the FBS in rushing yards last season (1,659) and helped the Gamecocks reach the Conference USA title game. Cook is a first down waiting to happen: He led the nation with 53 rushes of 10 or more yards in 2025, according to TruMedia. He began his career in the Big 12 at TCU, where he played in 2023 and 2024.
76. Cooper Barkate, WR, Duke → Miami (1)
Barkate consistently gets open and can make things happen after the catch. The former Ivy Leaguer was highly productive in his first ACC season, leading Duke in catches (72), yards (1,106) and receiving touchdowns (seven), and finishing second in the ACC in receiving yards, just behind his new Miami teammate Malachi Toney.
77. Katin Houser, QB, East Carolina → Illinois (1)
Houser, who began his career at Michigan State, returns to the Big Ten. He was among the more experienced quarterbacks in the portal and has steadily improved over the past two seasons. His completion rate rose in both 2024 and 2025, and his off-target rate ranked among the top 20 nationally last season. His yardage and touchdown production also improved each of the last two seasons, and his interception rate in 2025 (1.5 percent) was the third-lowest among 2025 starting QBs who transferred.
78. Brody Foley, TE, Tulsa → Louisville (1)
Foley runs really well given his big frame (6-6, 260) and was a featured offensive weapon for Tulsa, leading the team in receiving yards (528) and touchdown catches (seven) while also serving as a changeup weapon via direct snaps, where he rushed for two scores.
79. Tionne Gray, DL, Oregon → Notre Dame (3)
Gray played in a rotational role last season (275 snaps) but showed a lot of promise given his massive size (6-6, 330) and strength. He has no problem occupying multiple offensive linemen and holding the point of attack in the interior defensive line.
80. Ian Strong, WR, Rutgers → Cal (1)
Strong had 600-plus receiving yards in each of his last two years at Rutgers. He had just one drop on 82 targets in 2025 and ranked fifth nationally with 17 contested catches. His size and strength consistently show up on the field, and he’s a reliable target both in the middle of the field and outside the hashes.
81. Caleb Bacon, LB, Iowa State → Penn State (1)
Bacon is a fluid athlete who can run and quickly get to where he needs to be. His experience (36 games, 1,422 snaps) shows; he’s quick to react and adjust as a play develops, and he’s physical when attacking the line of scrimmage and when getting to the ball carrier.
82. Jeremiah Cooper, CB, Iowa State → Penn State (1)
Cooper started 36 of the 38 games he appeared in over four seasons at Iowa State, but played in only four last season before suffering a season-ending knee injury. He has positional flexibility — he played both safety and cornerback for the Cyclones — but spent most of 2025 at cornerback.
83. Wayne Knight, RB, James Madison → UCLA (1)
The diminutive Knight (5-7, 190) was a second-team All-American who popped off for more than 1,700 yards from scrimmage last year. He has real burst, is hard to bring down and averaged 6.6 yards per rush, 18th-best in the FBS.
84. Khmori House, LB, North Carolina → Arkansas (2)
House, who led UNC in tackles (81) last year, plays with speed and physicality. He’s a big hitter with solid coverage and ball skills. New Arkansas defensive coordinator Ron Roberts envisions House at the star position — a hybrid linebacker/safety — and last month compared him to Jalen Pitre, who excelled at that position for Roberts at Baylor in 2021 and in the NFL.
85. Aaron Philo, QB, Georgia Tech → Florida (3)
Philo took only 63 snaps last year and 180 over the last two seasons behind Haynes King. But he has flashed ability as a passer — both within and outside the offensive structure — has good running ability and a knack for creating big plays (his 3.4 percent explosive play rate over the last two seasons would be top 30 nationally if he had enough snaps to qualify, according to TruMedia). Working with Faulkner, his Georgia Tech OC, should ease his transition.
86. Christian Alliegro, LB, Wisconsin → Ohio State (1)
Alliegro is an experienced, productive, versatile linebacker. He can cover, he can run and hit, and he showed a knack for getting into the backfield last season, with solid production despite being limited to 10 games. He quickly diagnoses plays and has the strength to beat blockers when attacking the line of scrimmage. The Buckeyes needed reinforcements at linebacker after losing two first-rounders, and Alliegro acclimated quickly this spring and stands to play a lot of snaps this fall.
87. Santana Hopper, DL, Tulane → Colorado (1)
Hopper has consistently produced the last three seasons. He combined for 16 tackles for loss in 2023 and 2024 at Appalachian State, then racked up 39 pressures and 10.5 TFLs at Tulane last year, en route to first-team all-conference honors. He’s a bit undersized but plays fast with quick feet and terrific power.
88. Dorian Thomas, TE, New Mexico → Cal (2)
Thomas is a big, athletic, productive tight end who is especially effective as a catch-and-run option in the passing game. Whenever New Mexico got Thomas the ball in space, he was an asset. His 56 catches are the most among returning FBS tight ends and were the third-most at the position nationally last year.
89. Darrell Gill Jr., WR, Syracuse → Ole Miss (1)
If you’re looking for a pass catcher who can “Moss” a defender, Gill is your guy. His body control and ability to high point the ball are excellent, but there’s more to his game. He’s a chain-mover: 71.9 percent of his receptions were for first downs or touchdowns, according to TruMedia, and he was seventh among ACC receivers in yards per catch (15.8).
90. Anthony Colandrea, QB, UNLV → Nebraska (1)
Colandrea had a career year at UNLV (3,459 passing yards, 23 touchdowns, plus 649 rushing yards and 10 more scores). He’s a highlight reel waiting to happen and plays with infectious confidence. That cuts both ways, though, and can lead to turnovers, though he has improved his interception rate each of the last two seasons to a career-best 2.2 percent in 2025.
91. Hayden Hansen, TE, Florida → Oklahoma (1)
Hansen, who spent four years with the Gators, saw a major jump in targets in 2025 and doubled his catch production from 2024, when he had 15 receptions. He’s an effective pass catcher, a solid blocker in the run game — he lined up inline on 554 of his 745 snaps in 2025 — and has loads of SEC experience, with 34 starts and 2,182 career snaps on his resume.
92. JJ Buchanan, WR, Utah → Michigan (3)
Buchanan showed promise as a true freshman. He’s big (6-3, 225), physical and can win jump balls, which the Utes threw to him quite often. His 11 contested catches ranked eighth in the Big 12 despite having significantly fewer targets than any receiver in the top 16.
93. Bryant Williams, OT, Louisiana → Arkansas (1)
Williams gives Arkansas a big (6-7, 319), long, experienced tackle to anchor its offensive front. He has appeared in 36 games and started 15, including 11 for the Ragin’ Cajuns in 2025. Last season, Williams didn’t allow a sack in 346 pass blocking snaps.
94. Carson Hansen, RB, Iowa State → Penn State (1)
Hansen led Iowa State in rushing each of the past two seasons and proved to be a workhorse, carrying the ball 16 times or more in eight of the 11 games he played, including 22-plus in the last three. He finished 2025 with five consecutive 100-yard rushing games and though he’s not a home run hitter, his toughness, physicality and persistence enable him to consistently move the chains.
95. Eugene Wilson III, WR, Florida → LSU (2)
Wilson is a terrific talent who burst onto the scene as one of the nation’s top true freshmen in 2023, but injuries have interrupted his last two seasons. Hip surgery limited him to just four games in 2024, and ankle surgery sidelined him in the final month of 2025. Before he got hurt last season, he flashed the ability that made him so productive early in his career, catching nine passes for 121 yards and a touchdown against Georgia.
96. Tegra Tshabola, OG, Ohio State → Kentucky (1)
Tshabola started 29 games at right guard over the last two seasons at Ohio State but found himself rotating in and out of the lineup at times. Still, he allowed just one sack in 706 pass-blocking snaps in that span and was a starter on a national championship squad. He’ll get a fresh start with the Wildcats, who will welcome his size (6-6, 329) and experience to their rebuilt offensive front.
97. Jayce Brown, WR, Kansas State → LSU (1)
Brown was a versatile weapon for K-State as a deep threat but also a runner (he took a direct snap for a 75-yard touchdown run against Arizona). He has position flexibility; he lined up in the slot nearly 60 percent of the time and outside on 40 percent of his 2025 snaps. He’s a smooth athlete with good speed and plenty of career production.
98. Cole Sullivan, LB, Michigan → Oklahoma (2)
He is a big (6-4, 230), explosive athlete — Nagy said in March that Sullivan can broad jump 10 feet, 8 inches, which would have been the third-highest at the position in the 2026 NFL Scouting Combine. He is also a quick study, able to diagnose plays quickly and get to where he needs to be in a hurry.
99. Danny Scudero, WR, San Jose State → Colorado (1)
Scudero is a small (5-9, 175), but quick and shifty slot receiver. He led the FBS in receiving yards (1,297) and finished fifth in receptions (88). His impact wasn’t limited to games against Group of 6 opponents; he was productive against both Power 4 teams he faced, combining for 18 catches and 201 yards against Stanford and Texas. He was second in the FBS with 11 drops, so that’s an area he’ll need to improve.
100. Owen Chambliss, LB, San Diego State → Nebraska (2)
Chambliss had a breakout year in 2025, helping lead a unit that was fifth-best in points allowed per drive (1.14, per TruMedia). He looks the part size-wise (6-3, 230), is a tough player and has ample quickness and speed. He’s a solid tackler (110 tackles and only an 8.3 percent missed tackle rate) and a sound run defender.
