Trey Jemison Enters NCAA Transfer Portal

Clemson reserve center Trey Jemison has entered the NCAA transfer portal, the school confirmed Wednesday. The 7-footer averaged 1.7 points and 2.0 rebounds per game last season.
Joshua S. Kelly-USA TODAY Sports

Clemson center Trey Jemison has entered the NCAA transfer portal, the school confirmed Wednesday.

Jemison, a Birmingham, Ala., native, averaged 1.7 points and 2.0 rebounds per game as a sophomore last season for head coach Brad Brownell.

"I'd like to thank Trey for his hard work and contributions to our program over the last two seasons," Brownell said in a statement released by Clemson Athletics. "We wish him the best of luck in the future."

The 7-footer played 30 games with one start and averaged 8.4 minutes off the bench.

As a freshman in 2018-19, Jemison averaged 0.4 points and 0.8 rebounds in 3.6 minutes per contest.

Jemison’s departure, should he remain in the transfer portal and end up at another school, will open up more playing time for forward P.J. Hall, the prize recruit of the 2020 class.

Hall is expected to make an immediate impact with his inside-outside game, especially if Aamir Simms doesn’t pull out of the NBA draft. 

Jemison was a four-star prospect and the No. 1 center in the state of Alabama, according to ESPN's recruiting rankings, and was slowed early in his career by injury. 

There are over 850 college basketball players currently in the transfer portal. Jemison is the only Clemson player on last year's roster to enter it so far in this offseason.

WIth Jemison's scholarship now open, Clemson will likely look to fill that slot with a grad transfer who could help right away in the 2020-21 season. 


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Brad Senkiw
BRAD SENKIW

Brad Senkiw has been covering the college football for more than 15 years on multiple platforms. He's been on the Clemson beat for the entire College Football Playoff streak and has been featured in books, newspapers and websites. A sports talk radio host on 105.5 The Roar, Senkiw brings news from sources close to the programs and analysis as an award-winning columnist. (edited)