How Tucker DeVries, Amani Hansberry + Other WVU Transfers Are Doing at Their New Schools

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For the second time in as many years, West Virginia fans have had to learn an entirely new men's basketball roster, thanks to a coaching change. When Darian DeVries bolted for Indiana, the entire WVU roster, aside from Abraham Oyeadier, entered the portal.
How did the move pay off for those individuals? Let's take a look at how they're doing as non-conference play is coming to a close.
Tucker DeVries (Indiana)

DeVries and his father are out to an 8-3 start at Indiana, and if you haven't happened to have come across some tweets from the Indiana faithful, well, you should go take a look. They are not happy, to say the least. As for Tucker, he's doing what everyone expected him to do in Morgantown, averaging 17 points, 4.9 rebounds, and 3.4 assists per game. He's registered three games of 25+ points, doing so against Marquette, Lindenwood, and Louisville.
Amani Hansberry (Virginia Tech)

Hansberry is off to a sizzling hot start with the Hokies, averaging 15.9 points, 7.9 rebounds, and 3.3 assists per game while shooting 50% from the floor and 28% from three-point range. Virginia Tech has had a fairly easy schedule to this point, but Hansberry clearly fits what they want to do. His best game thus far came against South Carolina, where he put up 22 points, 14 rebounds, and a pair of blocks.
Jonathan Powell (North Carolina)

Powell is coming off the bench for the Tar Heels, posting very similar numbers to what he did at West Virginia a year ago, but in nearly half the minutes. He's seeing just 17.8 minutes per game, which is a 13-minute decrease from last season. Powell is averaging 5.5 points and 2.2 rebounds per night, shooting 37% from the floor and 35% from deep.
Sencire Harris (Cincinnati)

Buck Harris is doing Buck Harris things on the defensive end of the floor, swiping away 15 steals through the first ten games. Although it's still early in the year, he's seen a slight bump in his scoring output, putting up 7.8 points per game. The three-point shot is still a major glaring weakness of his, knocking down just 2/11 (18%) attempts so far.
KJ Tenner (Murray State)

The sophomore has started three games for the Racers, but has primarily been the backup point guard through the first month of the season. He's averaging 6.4 points and 2.3 assists, connecting on 47% of his shot attempts, including 28% from beyond the three-point line.
Jayden Stone (Missouri)

Stone was unable to play last season after suffering a scary fall in practice, which he talked about before the start of the season, and also mentioned how he didn't want to leave WVU. He ultimately landed at Missouri and started the year off great, averaging 13.3 points, 4.5 rebounds, and 2.7 assists per game, but suffered a hand injury in late November and has not returned to the court since.
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Schuyler Callihan is the publisher of West Virginia On SI and has been a trusted source covering the Mountaineers since 2016. He is the host of Between The Eers, The Walk Thru Game Day Show, and In the Gun Podcast. The Wheeling, WV native moved to Charlotte, North Carolina in 2020 to cover the Charlotte Hornets and Carolina Panthers.
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