Through the Phog
Fansided

Final destination: Where every Kansas basketball transfer ended up

By Kyle Jones

Kansas freshman guard MJ Rice (11) claps after getting a lay up in the first half of Thursday's game against North Dakota State inside Allen Fieldhouse.
Kansas freshman guard MJ Rice (11) claps after getting a lay up in the first half of Thursday's game against North Dakota State inside Allen Fieldhouse. /
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FORT WORTH, TEXAS – MARCH 17: Joseph Yesufu #1 of the Kansas Jayhawks high-fives teammates during the first half against the Texas Southern Tigers in the first round of the 2022 NCAA Men’s Basketball Tournament at Dickies Arena on March 17, 2022 in Fort Worth, Texas. (Photo by Ron Jenkins/Getty Images)
FORT WORTH, TEXAS – MARCH 17: Joseph Yesufu #1 of the Kansas Jayhawks high-fives teammates during the first half against the Texas Southern Tigers in the first round of the 2022 NCAA Men’s Basketball Tournament at Dickies Arena on March 17, 2022 in Fort Worth, Texas. (Photo by Ron Jenkins/Getty Images) /

Joseph Yesufu to Washington State

Yesufu’s success was a complete roller coaster during his time at Kansas. He scored six or more points in 15 of his games as a Jayhawk and even started a couple of times during McCullar’s absence this season. He also went scoreless in 30 games and played less than 10 minutes in nearly half of his games this season. He’ll look to regain his consistency at Washington State.

The Cougars lost both backcourt starters from last season and will return just one upperclassman guard. To say Yesufu is guaranteed to play significant minutes is likely an oversight and a jump to conclusions. However, he had more competition at Drake, where he was the leading scorer on that team. The opportunity is certainly there for the taking.

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