Nebrasketball 2024-25 Roster Ins/Outs

[...TrueColors...]

Andrew Morgan also has 1 year left. He and mast would play the same posistion.

Hoiberg will never recruit a true center. Morgan is more a post that helps us not suck on the boards than he is a replacement for Mast.

 

[iruletheskool]

Andrew Morgan also has 1 year left. He and mast would play the same posistion.

Morgan would play inside more like Jo did and free up Mast a little I would guess

 

[PonyBoy]

 

[...TrueColors...]

Saw this earlier. MSU is new.

Nebraska/Wisconsin battle with Pickle Smoochers following….?

 

[jickey moseph]

KEISEI. I LOVE YOU SO MUCH

 

[...TrueColors...]

I’ve checked this thread an unhealthy amount of times

 

[Lionsfan93]

I’ve checked this thread an unhealthy amount of times

Damnit...me too! And your post bumped the thread and got me excited to see a potential update...

 

[Baron Winnebago]

Waiting for the clock to almost expire and draining the money ball should get him at least a 2 way contract

 

[Dell Husker]

 

[Baron Winnebago]

I suspect he's no longer viewed as a culture fit

 

[jickey moseph]

Minnesota transfer Pharrel Payne emerging as a priority target for Nebraska​

by:Robin Washut•4 minutes•
RobinWashut


As Nebraska works to restock its 2024-25 roster, Fred Hoiberg and his staff have contacted several new targets over the past few weeks.
Among those is a familiar name for the Huskers.
HuskerOnline confirmed that NU held an in-home visit with Minnesota transfer forward Pharrel Payne on Tuesday.
The 6-foot-9, 255-pound sophomore played in 32 games, with 19 starts, for the Golden Gophers this season. He averaged 10.0 points on 60% shooting, 6.1 rebounds, and 1.4 blocks.
That included scoring 12 points on 5-of-6 shooting with four boards and two blocks over a season-high 35 minutes in UM’s win over Nebraska in December.

Payne’s departure was significant for Minnesota, and numerous high-major programs immediately reached out once he entered the NCAA Transfer Portal.

The Huskers were among the first to do so, and things have quickly progressed. After meeting Payne in Minneapolis, NU is close to locking in a visit to Lincoln.
A source told HuskerOnline that Payne planned to take around four or five visits, with Nebraska likely to be one. Those trips should begin after the NCAA recruiting dead period ends on Thursday, April 11.
The Huskers currently have seven available scholarships to fill. On Wednesday, they hosted North Dakota State big man Andrew Morgan on an unofficial visit. Morgan will decide between NU and Minnesota in the coming days.
NU also made the final four for Omaha transfer Frankie Fidler. The former Bellevue West standout visited campus last week and is down to Nebraska, Pickle Smoochers, Wisconsin, and Michigan State.

 

[Red Finger]

Minnesota transfer Pharrel Payne emerging as a priority target for Nebraska​

by:Robin Washut•4 minutes•
RobinWashut


As Nebraska works to restock its 2024-25 roster, Fred Hoiberg and his staff have contacted several new targets over the past few weeks.
Among those is a familiar name for the Huskers.
HuskerOnline confirmed that NU held an in-home visit with Minnesota transfer forward Pharrel Payne on Tuesday.
The 6-foot-9, 255-pound sophomore played in 32 games, with 19 starts, for the Golden Gophers this season. He averaged 10.0 points on 60% shooting, 6.1 rebounds, and 1.4 blocks.
That included scoring 12 points on 5-of-6 shooting with four boards and two blocks over a season-high 35 minutes in UM’s win over Nebraska in December.

Payne’s departure was significant for Minnesota, and numerous high-major programs immediately reached out once he entered the NCAA Transfer Portal.

The Huskers were among the first to do so, and things have quickly progressed. After meeting Payne in Minneapolis, NU is close to locking in a visit to Lincoln.
A source told HuskerOnline that Payne planned to take around four or five visits, with Nebraska likely to be one. Those trips should begin after the NCAA recruiting dead period ends on Thursday, April 11.
The Huskers currently have seven available scholarships to fill. On Wednesday, they hosted North Dakota State big man Andrew Morgan on an unofficial visit. Morgan will decide between NU and Minnesota in the coming days.
NU also made the final four for Omaha transfer Frankie Fidler. The former Bellevue West standout visited campus last week and is down to Nebraska, Pickle Smoochers, Wisconsin, and Michigan State.

 

[Red Finger]

Wednesday, they hosted North Dakota State big man Andrew Morgan on an unofficial visit. Morgan will decide between NU and Minnesota in the coming days.

Kinda curious if this is an either or situation

 

[2010sarenevercomingback]

Minnesota transfer Pharrel Payne emerging as a priority target for Nebraska​

by:Robin Washut•4 minutes•
RobinWashut


As Nebraska works to restock its 2024-25 roster, Fred Hoiberg and his staff have contacted several new targets over the past few weeks.
Among those is a familiar name for the Huskers.
HuskerOnline confirmed that NU held an in-home visit with Minnesota transfer forward Pharrel Payne on Tuesday.
The 6-foot-9, 255-pound sophomore played in 32 games, with 19 starts, for the Golden Gophers this season. He averaged 10.0 points on 60% shooting, 6.1 rebounds, and 1.4 blocks.
That included scoring 12 points on 5-of-6 shooting with four boards and two blocks over a season-high 35 minutes in UM’s win over Nebraska in December.

Payne’s departure was significant for Minnesota, and numerous high-major programs immediately reached out once he entered the NCAA Transfer Portal.

The Huskers were among the first to do so, and things have quickly progressed. After meeting Payne in Minneapolis, NU is close to locking in a visit to Lincoln.
A source told HuskerOnline that Payne planned to take around four or five visits, with Nebraska likely to be one. Those trips should begin after the NCAA recruiting dead period ends on Thursday, April 11.
The Huskers currently have seven available scholarships to fill. On Wednesday, they hosted North Dakota State big man Andrew Morgan on an unofficial visit. Morgan will decide between NU and Minnesota in the coming days.
NU also made the final four for Omaha transfer Frankie Fidler. The former Bellevue West standout visited campus last week and is down to Nebraska, Pickle Smoochers, Wisconsin, and Michigan State.

 

[jickey moseph]

Kinda curious if this is an either or situation

I think Morgan and Mast would split minutes. Morgan averaged ~23 min last season so being a 6th/7th man doesn't seem crazy for him

 

[Red Finger]

I think Morgan and Mast would split minutes. Morgan averaged ~23 min last season so being a 6th/7th man doesn't seem crazy for him

Right I’m saying if Payne is in the picture, does that take Morgan out of the picture?

Like would we roll with Mast Payne annnd Morgan? I would but I’m not Fred. Either way NFredWeTrust

 

[jickey moseph]

Right I’m saying if Payne is in the picture, does that take Morgan out of the picture?

Like would we roll with Mast Payne annnd Morgan? I would but I’m not Fred. Either way NFredWeTrust

Plenty of scholarships to play with and they lacked front court depth last season.

Agree with you completely. Let Fred cook.

 

[Bulldog10]

Kinda curious if this is an either or situation

I would guess not. Can’t imagine Hoiberg would even think about going into the season with Mast and Morgan as our starting bigs. Have to think it’s Payne to start and Morgan off the bench.

 

[PonyBoy]

Kinda curious if this is an either or situation

I can't imagine it is. Payne is more of a Derrick Walker 5 than he is a Reink Mast 5. This dude has a ton of straight DAWG in him that Ben Johnson couldn't get out of him on a consistent basis. I think this is a sign Mast is halfway out the door. I can't imagine Payne or Morgan signing with someone to come off the bench unless the teams are dancing year in & year out.

Morgan & Payne manning the 4/5 is a deadly combination from an offensive side of things, and I don't think it hurst us defensively at all.

 

[Husker15]

I think ideally you would get both and allow Gary to play more as a 3