ADVERTISEMENT

Basil off to Georgia State.....

I wish him well but have to ask have any of our players that transferred elsewhere really bloomed on their new team?
Kelsey played pretty well when he was at his new school but he was going to be a head case no matter where he eventually went to. I think it'll be interesting to see what Stephens does at Nevada next season.
 
I wish him well but have to ask have any of our players that transferred elsewhere really bloomed on their new team?
As a general rule most kids don't do well after transfer. Not just Purdue kids, kids from all schools. The exception would be kids who transfer up like Robinson at Michigan.
 
  • Like
Reactions: mathboy
Bryson Scott has done well.....Scott Martin did well...Stephens TBD at Nevada.

Statistically Martin's performance at both schools was just about a wash so if you thought he played well at one he played the same at both! If you thought something different then he performed the same at both too!
 
Last edited:
I wish him well but have to ask have any of our players that transferred elsewhere really bloomed on their new team?

Ya, I guess we have to ask if any of those guys really did better at their new schools than they realistically could have at Purdue?

Scott Martin certainly would have been a major contributor on a top-25/B1G championship/Sweet 16 team at Purdue. He didn't gain anything by going to ND that he couldn't have had at Purdue. Bryson Scott has to wonder if trading more minutes for the relative obscurity of IPFW was really a step forward. I agree about Barlow --- great talent, just had to cut him loose. I'm glad things seem to have worked out for him. Time will tell with Stephens.
 
Didn't Bryson torch iu this year? hah. i love that guy. I feel bad for Bryson a little. I mean he had to be going nuts watching Ronnie and PJ playing and then Octeus recruited in.
 
  • Like
Reactions: 1farris
Ge'lawn Guyn, Hanner-Mosquera-Perea, and Tevin Glass were all great for ETSU as a fan.
 
  • Like
Reactions: dbartn
how about (pardon the spelling) Palombizio at ball St or where ever he went ?

Kyle Macy probably did the best after he transferred. Didn't he make All America and play for a championship team?
 
  • Like
Reactions: z_one and nagemj02
Chris Lutz was solid at Marshall: http://www.espn.com/mens-college-basketball/player/_/id/26945/chris-lutz

Barlow was one of the best players at UIC but that wasn't a good team: http://www.espn.com/mens-college-basketball/player/_/id/41902/kelsey-barlow

More often than not, the guys that have transferred away (or have been dismissed, then transferred) under Keady and Painter have not become significantly better players at their new destination.

As mentioned above, Kyle Macy (during Fred Schaus' tenure) has to be the most successful outgoing transfer in Purdue history.
 
  • Like
Reactions: z_one
Statistically Martin's performance at both schools was just about a wash so if you thought he played well at one he played the same at both! If you thought something different then he performed the same at both too!
I agree. Marcius comes to mind. Had some really strong games, then disappeared in others.
 
how about (pardon the spelling) Palombizio at ball St or where ever he went ?

Kyle Macy probably did the best after he transferred. Didn't he make All America and play for a championship team?
I always wonder what might have been with Palombizio. He scored something like 32 ppg and 17 rpg as a high school senior. He wanted to do that in college, but Keady wanted him to focus on rebounding -- at least as a freshman. At Ball State he led the MAC and was 3rd in the nation in scoring. He was honorable mention All-American and was drafted by the 76ers. He played overseas and led the European leagues in scoring multiple times. Oh, and he was a very good rebounder, too.
 
I always wonder what might have been with Palombizio. He scored something like 32 ppg and 17 rpg as a high school senior. He wanted to do that in college, but Keady wanted him to focus on rebounding -- at least as a freshman. At Ball State he led the MAC and was 3rd in the nation in scoring. He was honorable mention All-American and was drafted by the 76ers. He played overseas and led the European leagues in scoring multiple times. Oh, and he was a very good rebounder, too.
I would doubt he did much better than he would have at Purdue. Dan's father was a helicopter parent and he was drafted but I don't think the draft was two rounds in those days. Nice Kid though.
 
I'm surprised. I figured he would follow Kendall Stephens to Nevada. Instead, he will follow in the footsteps of "The Movement's" Jeremy Hollowell, who made Georgia State look better than they were prior to Purdue making a comeback and winning in their head-to-head this past season.
 
I always wonder what might have been with Palombizio. He scored something like 32 ppg and 17 rpg as a high school senior. He wanted to do that in college, but Keady wanted him to focus on rebounding -- at least as a freshman. At Ball State he led the MAC and was 3rd in the nation in scoring. He was honorable mention All-American and was drafted by the 76ers. He played overseas and led the European leagues in scoring multiple times. Oh, and he was a very good rebounder, too.
As I recall, he was a very physical player in high school and was interested in playing for Knight at Indiana. Knight didn't think he'd be quick enough to play in the Big 10. Palambizio then signed with Purdue. Prior to his freshman year he lost a significant amount of weight in an attempt to get quicker and prove Knight wrong. Keady was furious because he thought he was getting someone who could bang inside. I don't think Palambizio gained the weight back until he transferred to Ball State, and the increased strength made a difference.
 
Yep averaged double digits at South Florida and then went on to be a RAP Star......young man has skillz.

I know you're probably being TIC but rap star is a bit much. It's more like he's released an R&B album and we're not sure what record label it's on or how much it sold.
 
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT