The former four-star prospect played a key role in helping the Cyclones reach the Sweet 16 in their first season under coach T.J. Hunter won Big 12 Freshman of the Year honors while averaging 11 points and 4.9 assists for Iowa State. Old school: Iowa State | New school: Texas He can do more than just shoot, though, and he should be able to play a key role for the Hurricanes next season. Considering that he also shot 40.5% from deep as a freshman and is averaging 6.9 attempts from deep for his career, Pack might be the best shooter in the portal who has consistently proven it against elite defenses. His 43.6% 3-point shooting percentage this past season was particularly strong. Pack earned All-Big 12 First Team honors as a sophomore and finished third in the league in scoring at 17.4 points per game. Old school: Kansas State | New school: Miami He'll be an instant impact player for the Tigers, who are more than familiar with his capabilities. He is also skilled at scoring inside the arc as a career 49.8% shooter on 2-point attempts. During the 2020-21 season, he ranked fourth nationally with 7.6 assists per game while still scoring 19 points per contest. Davis is more than just an outside shooter, though, and has the profile of a starting point guard for a big-time program. In 2021-22, he finished second in the AAC in scoring behind a 37.2% 3-point mark on 6.5 attempts per game. The 5-foot-11 guard played a key role in helping SMU to three straight winning seasons and is the reigning AAC Player of the Year. Here is a look at this year's top transfers in college basketball.
Hundreds more who missed the list also figure to have a major impact on college basketball next season as the sport grows collectively more accustomed to an annual wave of player movement. With more than 1,700 Division I players entering the portal this offseason, the top 25 players listed here are merely the cream of the crop who figure to have the biggest impact on the sport next season. But with four years of Big Ten production under his belt, Nance will have the chance to be an impact player. While Nance bears some similarities to Manek, he'll likely have some competition for a starting role as the Tar Heels welcome in a pair of top-100 freshmen to the front court in Tyler Nickel and Jalen Washington along with returning reserves Puff Johnson, Dontrez Styles and Justin McKoy. I'm super proud to say that I have graduated from such an amazing university like Northwestern, and the N truly never comes off - I'll always be a wildcat!" To my coaches, support staff, and teammates, thank you all for supporting and encouraging me throughout my career, and making memories that will last a lifetime. "We've been through some high highs, and some low lows, but all for an experience that I wouldn't trade for the world. "Thank you all so much for the last four years, and for forming me into the man I am today," Nance wrote on social media in a letter addressed to his Northwestern family. 2 in Gary Parrish's Top 25 And 1 for the upcoming season prior to his announcement. Nance's commitment only solidifies North Carolina's standing as an early favorite in the ACC and in the national picture. Like Manek, Nance is a power forward who can stretch the floor and also hold his own on the block as needed. With UNC losing Oklahoma graduate transfer Brady Manek from last season's Final Four squad, Nance could be able to step in and play a similar role. He ranks 20th on the CBS Sports ranking of college basketball's top transfers and was the last player available in the top 25. Nance, a 6-foot-10 forward, averaged 14.6 points for the Wildcats as a senior last season and hit 45.2% of his 3-point attempts while finishing as the team's leading scorer. Right now, all the details from my JSM ticket are copied into the description and during refinement the relevant detail is added to the relevant fields.North Carolina made a huge addition to its 2022-23 roster on Saturday, when Northwestern transfer Pete Nance announced his commitment to the Tar Heels. There is not currently a way to transfer a form over to an idea. One important thing to note is that my form has all of it's fields connected to Jira, so the details are actually logged on the JSM issue as it is created. The JPD project does not allow most of my Org to create issues directly - the only way for most is through the form.īelow is a screenshot of the automation I have that seems to do the job very well for now: An automation that takes some of the data from the JSM issue and uses it to create a JPD issue.This is accessible by my entire Org and is used for submitting ideas. A JSM project, with a form in it that creates a JSM issue.It might be a little clunky long-term but my expectation is that as JPD matures it becomes more integrated into the existing tools. Actually have found a way to do what you are asking via automations.
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