3. Jordan Lee
Texas sophomore guard
13.2 PPG, 2.5 RPG, 2.5 APG, 1.5 SPG
Lee was the Longhorns’ best 3-point threat this season (35 percent on five attempts per game) and a fierce two-way player. Because of those two factors, her ability to fit within a slew of other systems seems pretty natural. She’s a Southern California native, so could we see her head back home? Or is she hoping to expand her game to give her more tape for potential WNBA scouts? She’ll be a big target and has two more years of eligibility.
Potential fits: UCLA, Oklahoma, Duke, South Carolina
4. Aaliyah Crump
Texas freshman guard
7.9 PPG, 2.3 RPG, 1.4 APG, 1.0 SPG
Crump played less than 18 minutes a game this season, but her presence was felt on the floor. She’s a 6-1 big guard who plays both ends of the floor, and with three years of eligibility remaining, she can grow with a program. She chose Texas over Duke and Ohio State back when she was the No. 5 player in the 2025 class, so those programs could be in the mix, but keep the other three Final Four finalists in mind, too. She’d be a natural fit almost anywhere.
Potential fits: UCLA, Duke, UConn, Ohio State, South Carolina
5. Kymora Johnson
Virginia junior guard
19.5 PPG, 5.9 APG, 4.5 RPG, 2.1 spg
Johnson is the full package — she’s an excellent 3-point shooter (36 percent on high volume this season) with deep range, and she has good finishing ability at the rim. At 5-7, she’s not the tallest guard, but she’s sturdy, and her motor is off the charts. (She played every minute of the Cavaliers’ double-overtime upset of Iowa in the second round.) Johnson grew up in Charlottesville, Va., and UVA was her dream school — she was a UVA ball girl as a kid — so it’ll be fascinating to see where she decides to go for her final season when it feels like this is her opportunity to get on a roster that could compete for a national title and put some film together for a future pro career.
Potential fits: UCLA, TCU, Kentucky, South Carolina
7. Jada Williams
Iowa State junior guard
15.3 PPG, 7.7 APG, 3.5 RPG
Williams was initially committed to UCLA before signing with Arizona before her freshman year and then transferring to Iowa State. So, could she be headed back to the L.A. area? (She attended high school in San Diego.) Williams is an elite facilitator who was third in assists among power conference players this season, and she can also get her own bucket. She might not be the most consistent 3-point shooter, but inside the arc she’s dangerous, and that’s where she’s able to best create for teammates, too.
Potential fits: UCLA, USC, Texas, South Carolina
8. Addy Brown
Iowa State junior forward
11.9 PPG, 8.8 RPG, 5.3 APG
Brown is a unique player in the portal. There simply aren’t many 6-2 forwards like her who can handle physicality and contact on the inside as well as have the vision to make the passes she can. Her 3-point shooting percentage was a career low this season, but over the past three seasons, she has knocked down nearly 37 percent of her shots from behind the arc. She’s a dynamic threat with 89 career starts. Brown would be an asset on any roster.
Potential fits: Louisville, UCLA
9. Justice Carlton
Texas sophomore forward
8.5 PPG, 4.0 RPG, 1.1 SPG
Carlton is a fascinating prospect in the portal. She started 28 games for the Longhorns this season and was an efficient player (she averaged only 19 minutes a game). She’s a strong offensive rebounder and has 3-point range even though she wasn’t asked to shoot many in Texas’ offensive system (9 of 19 from beyond the arc this season). She brings deep postseason experience — two Final Four trips — as well as a well-rounded game and two seasons of eligibility to her next roster.
Potential fits: UConn, Vanderbilt, UCLA
12. Courtney Ogden
Stanford junior forward
12.9 PPG, 4.3 RPG, 2.1 APG
Ogden enters the portal as a grad transfer after three years at Stanford. She started all 35 games for the Cardinal this season and was an efficient, low-turnover player who defends well without fouling. She’s from Atlanta, so it’s possible she may play her final season closer to home. If not, programs like UCLA and Notre Dame (especially since she’s a grad transfer) would make great fits.
Potential fits: Notre Dame, UCLA, North Carolina
17. Nunu Agara
Stanford junior forward
15.3 PPG, 8.7 RPG, 1.4 APG, 1.2 SPG
An efficient scorer inside the arc, a threat on the glass and a low-turnover forward make Agara one of the most intriguing transfer prospects. She committed to Stanford under Tara VanDerveer when the Cardinal were a perennial national power, but times have changed. However, Agara’s skill level, ceiling and ability to contribute immediately mean she can be on a national title-contending roster very soon. Agara graduated from Stanford in three years, which would make her addition to Notre Dame’s roster a possibility. (Its credit transferring system makes it tough for non-grad transfers to join the Irish).
Potential fits: Notre Dame, UCLA