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Feb 11, 2025; Morgantown, West Virginia, USA; West Virginia Mountaineers forward Amani Hansberry (13) celebrates during the first half against the Brigham Young Cougars at WVU Coliseum. Mandatory Credit: Ben Queen-Imagn Images Ben Queen-Imagn Images

WVU Hoops Transfer Portal Tracker: Who's Staying? Who's Going? Who's Coming?

Originally posted on West Virginia Mountaineers on SI
By Schuyler Callihan | Last updated Mar 24, 2025 10:29 AM ET

The transfer portal is officially open, so let the true madness of March begin. From now until the portal closes on April 22nd, we'll be providing updates on which players are transferring out of West Virginia, who will be joining the program, and which players the Mountaineers are targeting.

We will release individual news articles for each move, but this tracker will keep all of the action in one place. Here's how things stand as of today.

Still with West Virginia

Amani Hansberry

Hansberry was bothered by a foot injury early in the year, and it took him a while to settle in and get comfortable in his role. Once he did, he became a crucial part of West Virginia's success. His ability to step out and knock down shots from range is something every coach loves to have. This season, he averaged 9.8 points and 6.5 rebounds per game while shooting 29% from three.

Sencire Harris

Harris is a defensive menace. He's as good of an on-ball guard as West Virginia has had in recent memory. The value he brings to that end of the floor alone is hard to find. If he can become just a little more efficient on the offensive end, he'll be a rock solid two-way player.

Dylan Jay

Jay, a walk-on, did not appear in any games this season and was sidelined with a medical issue.

Ofri Naveh

Naveh did not appear in any games this season due to taking a redshirt. In 24 games as a freshman last year, Naveh averaged 2.6 points and 2.5 rebounds per game, shooting just 29% from the floor.

Abraham Oyeadier

Oyeadier took a redshirt this season and did not appear in any games. He finished his prep career at the Academy of Sports Science in California, where he averaged 10.7 points, 11.3 rebounds, and 1.6 blocks per game.

Aden Tagaloa-Nelson

Tagaloa-Nelson came to West Virginia to play defensive back for the football team. That's his primary focus and will continue to be. He's helped WVU with an extra body at practice over the last two years which has been much needed. His future on the basketball team remains up in the air.

Jayden Stone

Stone, for unspecified reasons, did not play in a game this year. He was expected to be a big piece of West Virginia's offense, having scored over 20 points per game a year ago at Detroit Mercy. He has a redshirt available, so he can choose to return to WVU or enter the portal if he doesn't turn pro.

KJ Tenner

Tenner didn't provide much offense during his freshman campaign, but he did a good job of running the offense when needed and took good care of the basketball (0.4 turnovers per game). He doesn't offer much from three, so he'll need to improve his ability to attack the basket this offseason.

Entering portal/Intends to enter

Jonathan Powell

Powell became the first Mountaineer to announce his intentions to enter the transfer portal, which happened shortly after WVU was snubbed from the NCAA Tournament and just before Darian DeVries officially left for Indiana. The standout freshman averaged 8.3 points per game and shot 35% from three-point range.