logo
Report: Xavier Musketeers guard Trey Green enters NCAA's transfer portal

Report: Xavier Musketeers guard Trey Green enters NCAA's transfer portal

Yahoo24-03-2025
The NCAA transfer portal officially opened Monday, and the entries are rolling in.
Xavier guard Trey Green is the first Musketeer to enter the transfer portal, according to a report from Rivals.
Xavier guard Trey Green (@Treygreen02) has entered the Transfer Portal, sources tell @RivalsHoops. The No. 70-ranked player in the 2023 class, he was limited to nine game this season due to injury. https://t.co/Hs9MdYB1Yv pic.twitter.com/8IKl6xy8rP
— NCAA Transfer Portal (@RivalsPortal) March 24, 2025
The sophomore guard played in just nine games for Xavier this season and averaged 5 points while shooting 40% from the field and 37.5% from 3-point range.
Green scored a season-high 15 points in Xavier's 94-57 win over Jackson State and was also in double figures in a home win over Siena.
After playing just five minutes in Xavier's road loss to TCU Dec. 5, Green was a surprise inactive in the Musketeers' 119-56 win over Morgan State Dec. 10.
One day later, Sean Miller announced Green would be out indefinitely with a health-related matter.
A top 100, four-star point guard from Charlotte in the Class of 2023, Green originally held several offers and took visits to Cincinnati and Nebraska.
Green was named to the Big East's All-Freshman team in 2024 after averaging 5.6 points over 33 games.
This article originally appeared on Cincinnati Enquirer: Report: Xavier Musketeers guard Trey Green enters transfer portal
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Eagles' training camp: Kenyon Green practices for the first time this summer
Eagles' training camp: Kenyon Green practices for the first time this summer

USA Today

time3 hours ago

  • USA Today

Eagles' training camp: Kenyon Green practices for the first time this summer

Kenyon Green is participating in Eagles practice after missing the first two days of training camp Philadelphia returned to the NovaCare Complex on Saturday, and Eagles offensive guard Kenyon Green is on the field for the team's third training camp practice. Green had missed the first two practices due to a knee injury. The Eagles acquired Green this offseason in the C.J. Gardner-Johnson trade and expect him to compete with Tyler Steen for the starting right guard job. Steen has gotten every first-team rep in camp so far. Green, the 15th overall pick by Houston in the 2022 draft, has had a rough start to his NFL career, allowing five sacks and 28 total pressures in 2024. Like Becton last off-season, Green is joining the Eagles with untapped potential after early career struggles. Green started 14 of 15 games as a rookie but was the 77th-highest-graded guard (37.7) out of 77 players in Pro Football Focus rankings that year. Last season, Green was one of the lowest-graded offensive guards in the NFL. The Eagles are attempting to develop Green's talent under the coaching of Jeff Stoutland.

What to know about Donald Trump's executive order on NIL and college sports
What to know about Donald Trump's executive order on NIL and college sports

NBC News

time9 hours ago

  • NBC News

What to know about Donald Trump's executive order on NIL and college sports

President Donald Trump on Thursday issued an executive order titled 'SAVING COLLEGE SPORTS,' a directive aimed at regulating the rapidly shifting landscape in college sports. Since 2021, college athletes have been able to profit off their name, image and likeness after a Supreme Court ruling on antitrust laws went in favor of the athletes. In the ensuing years, players have been able to get paid legally via third parties, and after a separate lawsuit was settled in June, athletes can now also be paid directly by their schools. The NIL era, however, has raised a variety of concerns for both schools and athletes, with issues ranging from maintaining equality in women's sports to a potential push for collective bargaining between athletes and their respective colleges. Trump's order, which is not itself a law, essentially calls for an implementation of policies that are widely viewed as NCAA (as opposed to athlete) friendly. Here's what to know. What exactly does Trump's order call for? Trump's order said that, in the wake of legislation that allows athletes to be compensated and transfer freely between schools, 'the future of college sports is under unprecedented threat.' The EO goes on to say that the recent rulings have unleashed 'a sea change that threatens the viability of college sports' and more guardrails are needed to ensure a fairer system. So, what would Trump like to see? The order calls for the following: Prohibiting third parties from engaging in direct 'pay-for-play' payments to athletes, which the order deems improper. Currently, school boosters can sign players to multimillion-dollar NIL deals that are widely viewed as a workaround to directly paying players to attend a certain university. Trump's order says players should only earn 'fair market value' for a legitimate service to a third party, such as a brand endorsement. Advocates for athletes say this would impose a cap on their earnings. Protections on scholarships for nonrevenue sports, requiring schools to maintain or increase scholarships for such sports, depending on the revenue of their athletic departments. This would be a measure largely to protect Olympic sports and women's sports from potential decreases in funding as more money goes to revenue-generating athletes in football and basketball. A clarification from the National Labor Relations Board on the employment status of athletes 'that will maximize the educational benefits and opportunities provided by higher education institutions through athletics.' During the Biden administration, the NLRB issued a memo stating that certain college athletes should be considered employees. That memo was rescinded earlier this year, and now Trump is seeking to codify athletes as non-employees, which would almost certainly take away any opportunity they have to collectively bargain with schools. Protections for the NCAA from lawsuits by athletes. The NCAA has been lobbying for these protections for many years, as many of the big changes in college athletics have come as the result of antitrust lawsuits. Protections against further court cases would allow the NCAA to enforce its rules on issues such as transfers and third-party payments without fear of them being upended by another court ruling. What does this all mean for the immediate future? Nothing immediately. Trump cannot unilaterally impose rules in this scenario. His executive order also comes as the House tries to push through the SCORE Act, a bipartisan piece of legislation that is aligned with much of Trump's executive order. The SCORE Act has moved through committee and can be debated on the House floor when representatives return from recess in September. Meanwhile, there has been a bipartisan push in the Senate to introduce its version of legislation regarding college athletes, with Sen. Ted Cruz, R-Texas, and Sen. Cory Booker, D-N.J., among those involved. 'The many challenges facing college sports are important and complex,' Sen. Maria Cantwell, D-Wash., said in a statement to NBC News. 'The Executive Order recognizes the importance of preserving Olympic sports, women's sports, and maintaining competitiveness for big and small schools alike. I'm disappointed that the President abandoned his earlier plan for a commission to examine all the issues facing college sports. We need a sustainable future for college sports, not a future dominated by the biggest and wealthiest schools who can write their own rules without accountability.'

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store