The article that Clock linked had a subsequent article about "Top Players in the Portal"
According to the article, these guys remain:
4. Jordan Seaton, OT
Transferring from: Colorado
Years remaining: 2
HT: 6-5 | WT: 330 | Class: Sophomore
Background: The former five-star was a monumental recruiting victory for coach Deion Sanders and Colorado and one of the highest-rated signees in program history. Seaton, the No. 1 offensive tackle in the 2024 ESPN 300, lived up to expectations as a two-year starter at left tackle for the Buffaloes and earned second-team All-Big 12 honors as a sophomore after surrendering just three pressures and zero sacks in pass protection, according to ESPN Research. It's extremely rare to see a potential first-round draft pick at left tackle enter the transfer portal, but Seaton is leaving Boulder and making a big move ahead of his junior season.
Scout's take: Seaton possesses rare range and mobility for his size. He is an aggressive run blocker with the quickness to reach linebackers and pull. His quickness, foot speed and frame make him an effective zone blocker. He drives defenders and blocks to the whistle once in position. Seaton still needs to refine hand technique and consistency as a run blocker, but will make his money on Sundays protecting the QB. He's smooth kicking out of his pass set and meeting edge rushers. He can shoot his hands, lock on and stay in front. He's athletic, can bend and possesses the traits to even get better in pass pro. Seaton is a potential first-round pick with more consistency. -- Muench
7. Damon Wilson II, Edge
Transferring from: Missouri
Years remaining: 1
HT: 6-4 | WT: 250 | Class: Junior
Background: Wilson was a top-15 player in ESPN's transfer portal rankings last offseason when he left Georgia after a promising sophomore season. He certainly played up to the hype with the Tigers, earning second-team All-SEC honors in a breakout year after generating 40 pressures and nine sacks, according to ESPN Research. It wouldn't have been a shock if Wilson had declared for the NFL draft, but instead he's going back into the portal ahead of his final season.
Scout's take: He's an explosive and relentless edge rusher with excellent length and closing burst. He excels at shooting his hands and ripping under offensive tackles. He can transition from speed to power. He tracks the quarterback and redirects well as he works upfield. He stacks and sheds tight ends in addition to making plays chasing from the back side as a run defender. -- Muench
44. Joe Brunner, OG
Transferring from: Wisconsin
Years remaining: 1
HT: 6-5 | WT: 317 | Class: Redshirt junior
Background: Brunner earned a second-team spot on ESPN's preseason All-America team entering 2025 after impressing last season and has developed into a quality two-year starter at left guard over his four years at Wisconsin. He allowed four pressures and one sack over 316 snaps in pass protection and was only penalized once this season for the Badgers, according to ESPN Research.
Scout's take: Brunner enters the portal with plug-and-play ability as an experienced and sound interior OL. He's a big body who possesses good balance and feet that allows him to get good push and sustain blocks. Can be a fit and effective in a heavy gap scheme or zone-based rushing attack. In pass pro, Brunner maintains a good base and solid punch and bends well for a big guard. He has played a lot of ball in the trenches and should be an attractive option for Playoff contenders looking to fill a hole within their O-line unit. -- Muench
46. Luke Reynolds, TE
Transferring from: Penn State
Years remaining: 2
HT: 6-4 | WT: 250 | Class: Sophomore
Background: The former top-100 recruit from Connecticut played right away for the Nittany Lions in 2024 with four starts as a freshman. Reynolds stepped into a more significant role as the successor to first-round pick Tyler Warren as expected and caught 26 passes for 257 yards this season with 163 yards gained after the catch. He opted to move on during Penn State's transition after the firing of longtime coach James Franklin.
Scout's take: Reynolds gets out of breaks well at the top of routes and finds windows working against zone looks. His hands are a little inconsistent, but he's a big target who flashes the ability to pluck the ball, and he can hold on after taking a big hit. He can make the first defender miss, and he runs hard after the catch. He's a competitive blocker who gets into position and drives defenders when he gets into space. -- Muench
A guy can dream.