Noah Farrakhan has landed at a new school once again. After spending just one year at West Virginia, the veteran guard will finish out his collegiate career at Hampton, he announced on Instagram.
Former WVU guard Noah Farrakhan committed to Hampton on Saturday night, announcing the news on Instagram. Farrakhan, who has one year of eligibility left, completed a visit to Hampton earlier in the week.
Former Mountaineer guard Noah Farrakhan is returning to college basketball and withdrawing his name from the NBA Draft. Farrakhan announced his decision Friday morning.
The NBA implemented a lottery system beginning with the 1985 draft. Since then, 39 players have gone No. 1 overall. How many of the top overall picks from the NBA's lottery era can you name in five minutes?
Noah Farrakhan officially expressed his reasons for entering the transfer portal on Thursday afternoon, leaving West Virginia with a farewell message. “My time as a student athlete in Morgantown has been enriching, both on and off the basketball court.
WVU G Noah Farrakhan is expected to officially enter the transfer portal after one season with the Mountaineers, a source within the program tells WV Sports Now and The Portal Report.
WVU G Noah Farrakhan didn’t expect to play this season for the Mountaineers after transferring in August. Farrakhan was a multi-time transfer when director of recruiting Jay Kuntz reached out to him during the reconstruction of the roster after Bob Huggins resigned.
WVU guards RaeQuan Battle and Noah Farrakhan are officially safe to play the remainder of the season without the fear of losing eligibility. West Virginia
RaeQuan Battle and Noah Farrakhan will be allowed to play for West Virginia on Saturday when it faces UMass in the Basketball Hall of Fame Classic in Springfield, Mass.
Ohio AG Dave Yost announced on Monday afternoon that a TRO hearing vs. the NCAA will be occurring at 10 a.m. on Wednesday. If passed, doors could be open for all multi-time transfers to immediately play, as the rule would temporarily go away.