It's officially Transfer Portal season in men's college basketball.
The portal opened on April 7 and closed two weeks later, but the Oklahoma Sooners can still keep adding, that just means the losses are over.
This has been a much more enjoyable transfer cycle for OU fans, though, as athletic director Roger Denny promised more resources to lure talent while bringing back head coach Porter Moser and also hired Lucas McKay from Clemson to be the program's first general manager to manage the roster.
During all that Transfer Portal chaos, this will be OU fans' one stop to keep up with who the Sooners lost and added.
Every player OU has lost to the Transfer Portal
Jeff Nwankwo, G, Redshirt Senior
It was no surprise when Jeff Nwankwo was the Sooners' first portal loss of the cycle. After getting to OU as junior college All-American from Cowley College, Nwankwo tore his Achilles his first summer in Norman and was sidelined all of 2024-25. He then appeared in 24 games this season as his playing time decreased throughout the season.
New school: Youngstown State
Andreas Holst, F, Freshman
Just like Nwankwo, Andreas Holst also didn't travel to Vegas for the College Basketball Crown, so was expected to eventually enter the portal. Holst, listed at 7-foot, didn't touch the court this season as a freshman after signing with the Sooners as a three-star recruit from Denmark.
New school: TBD
Jake Hansen, G, Freshman
Jake Hansen announced his plans to transfer after just one season at OU in which he appeared in three games and logged two total minutes. He signed with the Sooners last year as a three-star prospect from Wauwatosa West High School in Wisconsin, where he was teammates with OU teammates Kai Rogers.
New school: TBD
Kuol Atak, F, Redshirt Freshman
The loss of Kuol Atak will be one that haunts the Sooners. Moser gave Atak little opportunity this season, but he impressed when given the chance. Every time Atak got at least 20 minutes of playing time, he scored in double-figures. He ultimately averaged 7.0 points and 1.2 rebounds in 12.3 minutes a game.
New school: Virginia Tech
Every player OU has added from the Transfer Portal
Khani Rooths, F, Louisville
Khani Rooths, a 6-foot-10 forward expected to crack the starting lineup, was the Sooners' first portal addition of the cycle. He has two years of eligibility left after two seasons at Louisville, where he appeared in 66 games and made two starts. As a sophomore, he averaged 5.3 points and 4.3 rebounds this past season.
Here’s a look at new #Sooners wing Khani Rooths, who has great positional size and moves extremely well for his height. There’s a ton of potential and upside here. pic.twitter.com/WdYOxX9165
— Brody Lusk (@BrodyLusk) April 13, 2026
Tyler Hendricks, G/F, Utah Valley
Tyler Hendricks, listed at 6-foot-6, will get back to the Power Four level after spending his first three years at UCF before transferring to Utah Valley last year. He averaged 11.8 points, 4.4 rebounds and 2.0 assists a game last season, but the most important thing Hendricks brings to OU is his 43.8% three-point shooting from last season.
Pop Isaacs, G, Texas A&M
Pop Isaacs could be what the Sooners needed to finally make a run in March Madness as an experienced guard who's dangerous from beyond the arc. He spent last season at Texas A&M to garner SEC experience, but also spent time with Creighton and Texas Tech while tallying 100 career games and 74 starts.
Here’s a look at new OU guard Pop Isaacs. He can really score it and had a strong year as a shooter at Texas A&M. He should benefit from a larger role, similar to what he had at Texas Tech. pic.twitter.com/cW72lD6lZb
— Brody Lusk (@BrodyLusk) April 22, 2026
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