The window to enter the transfer portal closes on Tuesday, April 21, although numerous top-tier players remain uncommitted in men's college basketball.
The transfer portal opened at midnight on Tuesday, April 7, just a few hours after Michigan won the national championship game over UConn. Nearly 4,800 players have entered the transfer portal since, according to a USA TODAY Network source.
REQUIRED READING: College basketball transfer portal rankings: Top 30 available players
Former Iowa State forward Milan Momcilovic is USA TODAY's No. 1-ranked player to have entered the transfer portal this offseason, although the sharpshooter could be off to the NBA draft. Momcilovic entered the 2026 NBA Draft while retaining his eligibility and entering the transfer portal simultaneously.
Players can still sign with their new school outside of the two-week transfer portal window, although only if they entered their name during the period. It could still be a few days before the top players are wrapped up.
Here's a look at our top uncommitted players in the men's college basketball transfer portal:
Iowa State forward Milan Momicilovic entered the transfer portal on April 12, and instantly became the top player available thanks to his length and 3-point shooting ability. The 6-foot-8 junior averaged 16.9 points per game last season while shooting an NCAA-leading 48.7% from distance, which was 1.6% better than Liberty's Brett Decker Jr., who had the second-best mark.
Momcilovic has 101 starts in 102 career games for the Cyclones, and led the No. 2-seeded team in scoring this season. He's also entering his name in the 2026 NBA Draft while in the portal.
Sophomore guard Juke Harris took a massive leap in 2025-26, going from 6.1 points per game off the bench as a true freshman to one of the ACC's top scorers at 21.4 points per game as a sophomore. The 6-foot-7 guard also averaged 6.5 rebounds and 1.9 assists per game, and shot 33.2% from 3-point range on 7.5 attempts per game.
Harris offers elite length at guard and also top-tier scoring ability, making him one of the top available players. He has been linked to Michigan, having taken a visit to the national champions, but has yet to commit, at least publicly.
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Santa Clara forward Allen Graves previously declared for the NBA draft before later entering the transfer portal April 10.
The 6-foot-9 true freshman averaged 11.8 points with 6.5 rebounds per game this season off the bench, but he established himself as one of the best mid-major players late in the year. He scored 17 points with seven rebounds and a block in Santa Clara's NCAA Tournament loss to Kentucky, even making a go-ahead 3-pointer in the final seconds before Kentucky's Otega Oweh forced overtime.
Graves has three seasons of eligibility left and is already on the NBA draft radar, making him an enticing prospect.
Arizona State center Massamba Diop emerged as one of the top rim-protecting big men in the Big 12 this season despite being a true freshman, averaging 2.1 blocks per game. The 7-foot-1 former 3-star prospect from Senegal also averaged 13.6 points with 5.8 rebounds per game.
The market for top-tier big men is expensive, and Diop will be near the top.
Paulius Murauskus was one of the most productive-scoring big men in college basketball last season, averaging 18.4 points with 7.6 rebounds and 2.1 assists as a second-year starter for Saint Mary's. He also shot 33.3% from 3-point range.
The 6-foot-8 former Arizona transfer started 67 games across two seasons with the Gaels, helping lead the program to No. 7 seed selections in the NCAA Tournament in both years. His former Saint Mary's coach, Randy Bennett, is now at Arizona State, which could be an option for one of the top uncommitted players.
He's also reportedly an option for Louisville, who's looking to pair Murauskus with Flory Bidunga, the No. 1-ranked center to enter the portal this offseason.
Another productive scorer, former Wisconsin guard John Blackwell has a long list of suitors thanks to his offensive prowess.