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    Andrej Stojakovic Transfer Portal: 5 Potential Landing Spots for Former McDonald’s All-American

    Cal guard Andrej Stojaković is making waves in the transfer portal, entering with a “do not contact” tag after a breakout sophomore season. The 6’7″ former McDonald’s All-American averaged an impressive 17.9 points per game, emerging as Cal’s leading scorer and earning All-ACC honorable mention honors.

    Son of NBA legend Peja Stojaković, Andrej has already proven his scoring prowess at the collegiate level. After transferring from Stanford to California last season, he drastically improved his production, culminating in a career-high 37-point explosion against Stanford in the ACC Tournament. His decision to re-enter the portal has programs nationwide clamoring for his talents.

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    College Sports Network’s Men’s College Basketball Transfer Portal tracks the comings and goings of every athlete who has entered the transfer portal. Find out who’s entered and where they’re going now!

    Where Could Andrej Stojakovic Transfer?

    North Carolina Tar Heels

    North Carolina’s history of interest in Stojaković during his previous transfer makes the Tar Heels worth watching. They need to replace graduating seniors R.J. Davis and Jae’lyn Withers, creating an opportunity for Stojaković to contribute immediately in a high-visibility ACC program.

    Hubert Davis’ emphasis on player development could help Stojaković round out his game, particularly on defense. After choosing California over North Carolina last offseason, Stojaković might reconsider the blue blood program that would offer him national exposure and a chance to compete at the highest level of college basketball.

    UCLA Bruins

    UCLA presents a compelling destination for Stojaković, having been a frontrunner for his commitment out of high school. With Mick Cronin’s defensive expertise complementing Stojaković’s offensive firepower, the Bruins could benefit immensely from adding his scoring ability to their perimeter attack.

    A potential UCLA lineup featuring Dylan Andrews at point guard and Stojaković on the wing would give the Bruins a dynamic scoring punch. His addition would address UCLA’s occasional offensive struggles while providing the program with another high-caliber talent who could thrive under Cronin’s disciplined system and development focus.

    Oregon Ducks

    Dana Altman’s up-tempo system at Oregon seems tailor-made for Stojaković’s offensive skill set. As the Ducks transition to the Big Ten Conference, adding a proven scorer with size and versatility would help them establish themselves immediately in their new competitive environment.

    Oregon’s roster needs reinforcements after losing its top two performers from last season. Stojaković’s scoring ability would provide instant offense, potentially improving on his 31.8% three-point shooting in Altman’s system, which has historically maximized wing players. His length and scoring touch would be valuable assets in the more physical Big Ten.

    USC Trojans

    USC head coach Eric Musselman’s reputation for effectively utilizing transfer talent makes the Trojans an intriguing landing spot. Musselman’s successful history of rebuilding rosters through the portal aligns perfectly with Stojaković’s situation, offering him a potential starring role in Los Angeles.

    USC’s significant roster turnover provides a clear path to immediate playing time and leadership opportunities. Stojaković could become a primary offensive weapon for the Trojans, potentially functioning as the centerpiece of Musselman’s offensive system while staying on the West Coast, which reportedly aligns with his preferences.

    Gonzaga Bulldogs

    Mark Few’s Gonzaga program consistently develops NBA-caliber talent while competing at the highest level of college basketball. The departures of guards Ryan Nembhard and Nolan Hickman may present a window for him to play a major scoring role for one of the perennial tournament teams.

    Gonzaga’s efficient offensive system could showcase Stojaković’s versatility as a 6-foot-7 wing capable of both scoring and creating. Few’s ability to develop players and adapt his system to fit personnel strengths could help Stojaković refine his game while competing for championships — and potentially boost his draft stock.

    KEEP READING: What ‘Do Not Contact’ Really Means in the Transfer Portal

    Wherever Stojaković lands, he’ll bring scoring punch and basketball pedigree. After his dramatic improvement between freshman and sophomore seasons, his next coaching staff will be getting a player on an upward trajectory with professional aspirations and proven ability to elevate his game.

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