The 2025 women’s college basketball transfer portal officially closes today, capping a fast-paced 30-day window that opened March 24.
The condensed period led to swift action across the country, with several standout players making major moves. Among the most significant names generating buzz are Madina Okot, Milaysia Fulwiley, Olivia Miles, and Ta’Niya Latson.
Women’s College Basketball Transfer Portal Wraps with Major Star Movement
This year’s shortened timeline prompted players and programs to act quickly in shaping rosters for the 2025–26 season. These high-profile transfers are already shifting expectations and rosters across the national landscape heading into the offseason.
As the 2025 women’s basketball transfer portal closes, a wave of elite talent has reshaped the national landscape. This year’s transfer cycle stands out not only for the volume of talent but also for the factors fueling movement—primarily Name, Image, and Likeness (NIL) deals and the NCAA’s 2020 rule change granting immediate eligibility.
Morgan Lee
Clemson added 6-foot-5 center Morgan Lee, who spent the past two seasons at Marist after beginning her career at Georgetown. Lee earned All-MAAC Second Team honors this past season after leading Marist in points (12.6), rebounds (7.7), and blocks (2.4). Her 73 blocks ranked No. 1 in the MAAC and 13th nationally.
Madina Okot
South Carolina landed 6-foot-6 center Madina Okot from Mississippi State. The Kenya native averaged 11.3 points, 9.6 rebounds, and 1.1 blocks while starting all 34 games in her lone season with the Bulldogs.
Jada Crawshaw
Georgia Tech welcomed 6-foot forward Jada Crawshaw from Long Beach State. The Australia native averaged 8.6 points and 5.0 rebounds over 60 career games, with a sophomore year output of 10.4 points and a 40.5 field-goal percentage.
Ta’Mia Scott
Alabama secured the services of guard Ta’Mia Scott, who earned first-team All-Conference USA honors at Middle Tennessee. The 6-footer averaged 16.7 points, 6.6 rebounds, and 1.6 assists, surpassing 1,000 career points over two seasons.
Lauryn Swann
Rutgers strengthened its backcourt with Arizona transfer Lauryn Swann, a Big 12 All-Freshman selection. Swann played in 31 games and averaged 8.0 points, including a 22-point performance against Utah where she shot 85% and hit six threes.
Zyanna Walker
Colorado added sophomore guard Zyanna Walker from Kansas State. A former Louisville Cardinal, Walker tallied 8.2 points and 3.8 rebounds this season as K-State reached its first Sweet 16 since 2002.
Sophie Cunningham
Missouri legend Sophie Cunningham was named to the 2025 Mizzou Athletics Hall of Fame Class. She remains the school’s all-time leader in points (2,187) and free throws made (537).
Ta’Niya Latson
The former Florida State guard, who led the nation with 25.2 points per game in 2024–25, also committed to South Carolina.
Olivia Miles
After helping Notre Dame, Miles transferred to TCU, joining a program fresh off an Elite Eight appearance. Her move coincided with three other portal additions to TCU.
Cotie McMahon
Ole Miss landed McMahon from Ohio State, bolstering a roster now featuring five key transfers and aiming for a deep postseason run.
KEEP READING: Which Power 5 Women’s Basketball Transfers Will Make the Biggest Impact in 2025?
Avery Howell
Transferring from USC to Washington, Howell played a supporting role behind Juju Watkins but impressed late in the season, averaging 12.5 points during the NCAA Tournament while shooting 43% from deep. Grade: 95.
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