Players transferring at the college level has become commonplace over the last decade, and while Nevada basketball has largely been a beneficiary of transfers, it also has lost some players to the transfer portal. With the 2025-26 season winding down, this is the perfect time to see how some former Wolf Pack players are doing at their post-Nevada landing spots. By my count, there are 17 former Nevada players playing at new colleges, including 10 on the men’s side and seven on the women’s side. Here’s how each has fared this season, plus a recap of how nine former Nevada coaches are doing leading different programs.

Ex-Nevada men’s players

* Nick Davidson, Clemson: The All-MW player at Nevada transferred to Clemson for his senior season and is averaging 9.0 points, 3.9 rebounds and 1.2 assists per game while shooting 51.7 percent from the field and 34.9 percent from three.

* Darrion Williams, NC State: The MW freshman of the year at Nevada spent two seasons at Texas Tech and this year at NC State where he is averaging 14.4 points, 4.8 rebounds and 2.8 assists while shooting 41.8/39.3/78.3.

* Justin McBride, James Madison: After a season at Nevada, McBride has had a breakout year at James Madison, averaging a career-best 15.5 points while adding 5.5 rebounds. He’s shooting 49.7 percent, including 40.7 percent from three.

* Yuto Yamanouchi-Williams, Oral Roberts: Yamanouchi-Williams redshirted at Nevada last year and never played with the Wolf Pack. This season, he’s averaging 7.2 points and 4.2 rebounds while shooting 42.8 percent from the field.

* Jazz Gardner, St. Mary’s: After a season at Nevada and a year at Pacific, Gardner transferred to St. Mary’s this year and is redshirting for the Gaels, who won a share of the WCC regular-season title. He has two years of eligibility remaining.

* Tyler Powell, Eastern Washington: Powell, who spent two seasons at Nevada (one a redshirt), has played for EWU each of the last two seasons. This year, he’s averaging a career-high 5.1 points on 44.0/38.1/72.7 shooting.

* Michael Folarin, East Texas A&M: Folarin was at Nevada in 2022-23 but didn’t play due to injury. He’s at his fourth Division I school this season, tallying 4.9 points and 3.7 rebounds on 52.2 percent shooting in the Southland Conference.

* Addison Patterson, Eastern Michigan: Patterson is in his seventh college season and was on Nevada’s roster in 2020-21 but didn’t play. This season, he’s averaging 13.5 points, 5.3 rebounds and 2.8 assists, shooting 56 percent overall.

* Trey Pettigrew, Johnson C. Smith University (junior college): Pettigrew is on his fourth college after starting his career at Nevada in 2022-23. At the JuCo level, he is averaging 17.4 points, 3.0 rebounds and 2.8 assists on 45.8/37.6/70.3 shooting.

* Caleb Oden, Azusa Pacific (Division III): The one-time Nevada walk-on is playing in the D-III ranks and averaging 7.4 points, 4.3 rebounds and 1.4 assists per game, making 34.1 percent of his shots and 29.4 percent from three.

Ex-Nevada women’s players

* Dymonique Maxie, UC San Diego: Maxie transferred after two seasons at Nevada and is averaging 7.6 points, a Big West-best 4.5 assists, 2.8 rebounds and 2.1 steals per game. She’s shooting 35 percent from the field and 20.5 percent from three.

* Kaylee Borden, Utah Tech: After four seasons at Nevada, Borden transferred to Utah Tech where she is averaging 15.6 points, 4.3 rebounds and 2.6 assists per game, shooting 40.5/32.8/75.8. Borden averaged 3.7 ppg in 82 games at Nevada.

* Kennedy Lee, San Diego State: Lee stayed in the Mountain West after three years at Nevada and won a MW title with the Aztecs this season. She has started 28 games and is averaging 9.2 points and 5.4 rebounds, shooting 44.2/36.6/75.5.

* Charlotte Climenhage, Brown: Climenhage spent two years at Nevada before transferring to the Ivy League where she has played sparingly, scoring 13 points in 87 minutes over 12 games at Brown. She scored 18 points over two seasons at Nevada.

* Rakiyah Jackson, Western Washington (Division II): Jackson transferred out of Nevada following two seasons and is averaging 4.8 points, 3.5 rebounds and 1.0 assists at the D-II level, shooting 28.3 percent from the field.

* Gabriella Rones, Cal State Los Angeles (Division II): Rones is in her third season at Cal State Los Angeles after three at Nevada and is averaging 4.8 points and 1.7 rebounds, shooting 31.6 percent from the field and 30.7 percent from three.

* Hannah Hartley, Grand View (NAIA): Hartley has appeared in 18 games at Grand View and tallied 16 points, 18 rebounds and three assists in 88 minutes. She’s shooting 36.4 percent from the field.

Ex-Nevada coaches leading programs

* Eric Musselman, USC: The Trojans started well and reached the Top 25 in non-league play but is struggling to the finish line and on the wrong side of the bubble at 18-11 overall and 7-11 in the Big Ten. An injury to star Rodney Rice was a big loss.

* Dennis Gates, Missouri: Gates has posted his second straight 20-win season at Missouri (20-9) with the Tigers in fourth place in the SEC at 10-6. Missouri is projected as a No. 9 seed in this year’s NCAA Tournament.

* Gus Argenal, UC Riverside: In his first season as a Division I head coach, Argenal is 10-21 overall and 5-14 in the Big West (10th out of 11 teams) following a successful stint at Division II Cal State San Bernardino.

* Dedrique Taylor, Cal State Fullerton: Taylor’s Titans are 15-15 overall and 10-7 in the Big West, good for sixth place. Taylor is in his 13th season at Cal State Fullerton and has a 176-220 overall record.

* Johnny Jones, Texas Southern: Now in his eighth season at Texas Southern following an associate head-coaching stint at Nevada, Jones’ team is 12-16 overall and 10-7 in the SWAC, good for second place.

* Kory Barnett, Oral Roberts: In his first season as a head coach, the ex-Nevada assistant under Steve Alford is 9-22 overall and 4-12 in the Summit League, eighth place out of nine teams in the league.

* Jacie Hoyt, Oklahoma State: A former assistant under Jane Albright, Hoyt has Oklahoma State headed to another NCAA Tournament with a 23-8 overall record and 12-6 league mark (fourth in the Big 12). The Cowgirls are projected as a No. 8 seed.

* Stacy McIntyre, Air Force: In her second season as a head coach, McIntyre’s Falcons are 13-16 overall and 7-12 in the Mountain West (eighth out of 12 teams).

* Dave Rice, Salt Lake City Community College (junior college): The former UNLV head coach and Nevada assistant became SLCC’s head coach in 2024. This season, the Bruins are 11-18 overall and 4-11 in conference.

Columnist Chris Murray provides insight on Northern Nevada sports. Contact him at crmurray@sbgtv.com or follow him on Twitter @ByChrisMurray.