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  • MVC players transferring

    Posting this in a new thread so it doesn't get lost in the Transfer portal thread, with all the frequent changes...

    The top 4 MVC scorers, and 5 of the top 6 from last season will not be returning to the MVC next season.
    https://www.espn.com/mens-college-ba...yer/_/group/18
    #1 Isiaih Mosley- Missouri State- transferring
    #2 Antonio Reeves- Illinois State- transferring
    #3 A.J. Green- Northern Iowa-- transferring
    #4 Gaige Prim- Missouri State- graduated
    #5 Marcus Domask- Southern Illinois
    #6 Noah Carter- Northern Iowa- transferring

    And here were the 1st and 2nd team All-MVC this past season-
    The entire 1st team is gone, and only Tucker DeVries and Marcus Domask will return out of the top 10 players from last season, thanks to the portal (Prim, Williamson, & Sturtz graduated).

  • #2
    Duke staff has spoken with and are interested in former UNI guard A.J. Green, and trying to arrange a visit
    https://twitter.com/BlueDevils/statu...87280084541440


    Here are all the MVC players transferring so far-
    Belmont-
    Will Richard- freshman guard - starter 12.1 pg, 6.0 rpg- transferring to Florida
    JaCobi Wood- sophomore guard - top reserve, 6.3 ppg, 2.1 rpg
    Bradley-
    Jayson Kent- sophomore- transferring to Indiana State
    Terry Roberts- junior- transferring to Georgia
    Drake-
    Jordan Kwiecinski- redshirt freshman
    Devin Dahlke- sophomore
    Evansville-
    Troy Boynton- redshirt freshman- transferring to South Carolina as walk-on
    Jawaun Newton- senior
    Emmette Page- redshirt junior
    Blake Sisley- freshman- transferring to Wright State
    Iyen Enaruna- senior- transferring to Fort Hays State (D2)
    Illinois State-
    Antonio Reeves- junior- transferring to Kentucky
    Alston Andrews- sophomore
    Abdou Ndiaye- junior
    Josiah Strong- senior
    Jayden Johnson- sophomore walk-on
    Howard Fleming, Jr.- sophomore
    Emon Washington- redshirt-sophomore
    Sy. Chatman- junior
    Julian Samuels- freshman walk-on
    Indiana State-
    Tyreke Key- 5th year senior- transferring to Tennessee
    Nick Hittle- sophomore- transferring to Southern Indiana
    Quimari Peterson- freshman
    Simon Wilbar- sophomore
    Dearon Tucker- junior
    Micah Thomas- sophomore
    Sam Mervis- sophomore
    Missouri State-
    Keaton Hervey- senior- transferring to Oakland
    Demarcus Sharp- senior- transferring to Northwestern State
    Ja'Monta Black- junior- transferring to Northwestern State
    Melvyn Ebonkoli- sophomore
    Skylar Wicks- redshirt freshman
    Elijah Bridgers- sophomore
    Lu'Cye Patterson- sophomore
    Isaac Haney- freshman- transferring to Northwestern State
    Isiaih Mosley- junior
    Murray State-
    K.J. Williams- junior
    Jackson Sivills- freshman- transferring to Wofford
    Damiree "DJ" Burns-sophomore- withdrew and will return to Murray State
    Justice Hill- sophomore- transferring to LSU
    Elijah Farr- junior
    Trae Hannibal- sophomore- transferring to LSU
    DaQuan Smith- redshirt sophomore- transferring to Radford
    Matt Smith- redshirt sophomore
    Corneilous Williams- transferring to LSU
    Nicholas McMullen- sophomore- transferred to UNC-Asheville
    Dionte Bostick- freshman
    UNI-
    Noah Carter- sophomore- transferring to Missouri
    A.J. Green- junior
    Antwan Kimmons- sophomore- transferring to Concordia St. Paul
    SIU-
    Sekou Dembele- junior
    Kyler Filewich- sophomore- transferring to Wofford
    Steven Verplancken- junior
    UIC-
    Zion Griffin- junior- transferring to Tennessee State
    Jalen Johnson- junior
    Marcus Larsson- junior
    Valparaiso-
    Keyondre Young- freshman- transferred to Triton College
    Sheldon Edwards- sophomore- transferring to Loyola
    Trey Woodyard- freshman

    Comment


    • #3
      They should just all transfer to the same valley school and take their chances.

      Now that I think about it… how long before somebody with super deep pockets from a non power 5 tries to buy a championship?

      Could be done now that it wouldn’t be overly suspicious
      DUBL R 1

      Comment


      • #4
        Originally posted by Dubl R 1 View Post
        They should just all transfer to the same valley school and take their chances.

        Now that I think about it… how long before somebody with super deep pockets from a non power 5 tries to buy a championship?

        Could be done now that it wouldn’t be overly suspicious
        I think the power and control is shifting to the players. It won't be long before THE PLAYERS are scheming together to create champions. THE PLAYERS will find a school to "take over" and take them to the championship. Plenty of teams out there that have rich histories, plenty of NCAA appearances and victories... but no titles... Just to name a few: Houston, Wake Forest, Missouri, Iowa, St Johns, Memphis, Texas, Notre Dame, Purdue, Oklahoma... and Illinois.


        Comment


        • #5
          Originally posted by MacabreMob View Post

          I think the power and control is shifting to the players. It won't be long before THE PLAYERS are scheming together to create champions. THE PLAYERS will find a school to "take over" and take them to the championship. Plenty of teams out there that have rich histories, plenty of NCAA appearances and victories... but no titles... Just to name a few: Houston, Wake Forest, Missouri, Iowa, St Johns, Memphis, Texas, Notre Dame, Purdue, Oklahoma... and Illinois.

          Who runs he prisons? The Wardens or the inmates? Lol

          Comment


          • #6
            It is always been a challenge to be a college coach. The coach's future is dependent upon the decision making (often off the court) of young men aged 18-23, who are maturing. Now, with the changes happening, its getting more demanding. A lot of this is due the lack of enforcement by the NCAA against the top programs that continue to cheat. The coaches are significantly paid more than the presidents of the universities, the television revenue is astronomical, and now it is legal for sports betting. There is so much more money now and the players and their parents want "their money". I am not sure how this goes for the future of college sports.

            Comment


            • #7
              Originally posted by MacabreMob View Post

              I think the power and control is shifting to the players. It won't be long before THE PLAYERS are scheming together to create champions. THE PLAYERS will find a school to "take over" and take them to the championship. Plenty of teams out there that have rich histories, plenty of NCAA appearances and victories... but no titles... Just to name a few: Houston, Wake Forest, Missouri, Iowa, St Johns, Memphis, Texas, Notre Dame, Purdue, Oklahoma... and Illinois.

              Maybe, the schools can have a draft day, just like the NBA or NFL and can "fix" the amount that the number 1 high school player is paid, number 2, etc. And then each player can have an attorney (sport's agent) represent the player. They can put the draft on television and make more money.

              Comment


              • #8
                Originally posted by molar50 View Post

                Maybe, the schools can have a draft day, just like the NBA or NFL and can "fix" the amount that the number 1 high school player is paid, number 2, etc. And then each player can have an attorney (sport's agent) represent the player. They can put the draft on television and make more money.
                They should put a limit on the money they make anyway. How much does a college kid need? Can he get by with $50,000 instead of $400,000? I think it all goes back to the NCAA has refused to enforce their own rules. However you are starting to see college coaches rebelling against the rampant and blatant cheating that goes on. (Bruce Weber)

                Comment


                • #9
                  Originally posted by bradleyfan124 View Post

                  They should put a limit on the money they make anyway. How much does a college kid need? Can he get by with $50,000 instead of $400,000? I think it all goes back to the NCAA has refused to enforce their own rules. However you are starting to see college coaches rebelling against the rampant and blatant cheating that goes on. (Bruce Weber)
                  What authority would they have to cap it?

                  Comment


                  • #10
                    Originally posted by bradleyfan124 View Post

                    They should put a limit on the money they make anyway. How much does a college kid need? Can he get by with $50,000 instead of $400,000? I think it all goes back to the NCAA has refused to enforce their own rules. However you are starting to see college coaches rebelling against the rampant and blatant cheating that goes on. (Bruce Weber)
                    You make sense, but the genie is already out of the bottle. By enforcing a $50,000 restriction, you are restricting the "right" of that "student-athlete's" ability in the free market. The NBA and NFL are exempt from anti-trust ligation because of legislation and each have player's associations that are supposed to represent what's in the player's best interests. The owners win every time. It is always about the money.

                    Comment


                    • #11
                      Give the free market time to adjust. These big schools will be shelling out all kinds of money, but once these kids start flopping and they're on the hook to pay them anyway, it should work itself out.

                      Mid-majors have always worked at a disadvantage under the power conferences and the money has always passed hands, it's just out in the open now.
                      Larry Bird
                      I've got a theory that if you give 100 percent all of the time, somehow things will work out in the end.

                      Comment


                      • #12
                        Originally posted by Tommy View Post
                        Give the free market time to adjust. These big schools will be shelling out all kinds of money, but once these kids start flopping and they're on the hook to pay them anyway, it should work itself out.

                        Mid-majors have always worked at a disadvantage under the power conferences and the money has always passed hands, it's just out in the open now.
                        Total Agreeance on this

                        Comment


                        • #13
                          Originally posted by Tommy View Post
                          Give the free market time to adjust. These big schools will be shelling out all kinds of money, but once these kids start flopping and they're on the hook to pay them anyway, it should work itself out.

                          Mid-majors have always worked at a disadvantage under the power conferences and the money has always passed hands, it's just out in the open now.
                          You act as if there is a limit on the money they have available. I don't think this will happen at all. That's like saying when the Yankees over pay someone they will stop signing big money deals.

                          Comment


                          • #14
                            Mid Major is now the new Juco.....play a year after they recruit and bring you into D1 and get cherry picked by the big boys. I hate it and it also has destroyed high school kids recruiting. Unless a high schooler is top 100 why take him when proven D1 kids can transfer at will.
                            Basically turned into professional free agency for who can offer the most $$$$$.....so sad.

                            Comment


                            • #15
                              Originally posted by egib52 View Post

                              What authority would they have to cap it?
                              I dont know but there should be some kind of cap on what they make. The Supreme Court said the NCAA has to allow them to make money off there likeness but the NCAA should be able to put a cap on what they make per endeavor. What is the value of each endeavor? Example if an athlete signs autographs in front of a store, Is $50 for 30minutes reasonable or is $500,000 reasonable. There needs to be some kind of regulation of this

                              Comment

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