With no spring transfer portal window, most FBS rosters are set for 2026. That gave us time to dive deeper into the top players who moved in the winter.We kicked off positional transfer rankings in April with the quarterbacks and recently wrapped them up with defensive backs. Today, we unveil our top 100 transfers from the 2026 offseason.The ranking takes into account a combination of the players’ abilities, career resumes and the potential impact they could have on their new team in 2026. Keep in mind, some big names who transferred but are taking backup roles (Dylan Raiola, Husan Longstreet, Deuce Knight), suffered injuries (Amaris Williams) or could otherwise be unavailable (Brendan Sorsby) won’t be on this list. You can see our positional rankings here: QB | RB | WR | TE | OL | DL | LB | DBNote: Remaining years of eligibility for each transfer are listed in parentheses next to their new school. Miles per hour numbers are from SportSource Analytics and Tracking Football. Snap counts, off-target percentage, reception rates, pressures, pressures allowed, sacks allowed, quarterback hits allowed, pass-rush productivity rankings, missed tackle rates, yard per reception allowed, forced incompletion rates, opposing reception rates and opposing passer rating stats are from Pro Football Focus1. Cam Coleman, WR, Auburn → Texas (2)Forget Coleman’s 2025 stats (and forgive them considering the QB play he had) — he was the most talented player in the portal. “He’s a freaking monster,” a Power 4 personnel director said. With weapons galore surrounding him in Austin and what should be better QB play via Arch Manning, this should be a career year for Coleman before he waltzes into the first round of the 2027 NFL Draft.2. Jordan Seaton, OT, Colorado → LSU (2)The second-team All-Big 12 pick and two-year starter at left tackle allowed fewer pressures in 2025 — seven on 328 pass-blocking snaps — than any other Power 4 transfer offensive tackle with at least 500 total snaps. His quick feet, strong hands and heady play provide a strong foundation for his transition to LSU and the SEC.3. Darian Mensah, QB, Duke → Miami (2)Mensah, who led Duke to an ACC title, is athletic and accurate, capable of NFL-caliber throws. His 10.8 off-target percentage in 2025 was fourth-lowest among Power 4 transfer quarterbacks with at least 250 pass attempts, and his 4.4 touchdown-responsible-to-turnover ratio was second-best among transfer QBs.4. Sam Leavitt, QB, Arizona State → LSU (2)Leavitt is a perfect fit for Lane Kiffin’s offense. Coaches love his fearlessness and competitive fire. He’s a wizard at evading pressure and throwing on the run. The key question: How healthy will he be after missing the end of last season due to foot surgery? Kiffin told On3 he expects Leavitt to be cleared at some point this summer.5. Drew Mestemaker, QB, North Texas → Oklahoma State (3)The only 4,000-yard passer in the FBS last season is an elite processor with terrific arm talent. He’s already drawing 2027 draft buzz. How will he fare in a step up in competition from the American to the Big 12? Being surrounded by familiar faces, including his coach and play caller, leading rusher and receiver, certainly helps.6. Josh Hoover, QB, TCU → Indiana (1)His quick release, accuracy, arm and natural feel for the position make Hoover an ideal fit in Indiana. He has to take better care of the ball (41 turnovers in 31 career starts), but if he brings that rate down, there’s no reason he can’t be the third successful transfer QB for the Hoosiers in the Curt Cignetti era.7. Damon Wilson II, edge, Missouri → Miami (1)Wilson led the Tigers in sacks and ranked third in the SEC in pressures in 2025. The second-team All-SEC selection has terrific get-off and speed and finishes well. Pairing him with defensive line coach Jason Taylor, who just tutored the best edge rusher duo in the country, is an ideal fit.8. Princewill Umanmielen, edge, Ole Miss → LSU (1)Umanmielen led Ole Miss in tackles for loss and sacks and ranked third in the FBS in pass-rushing productivity in 2025. The third-team All-SEC pick’s athleticism, explosion and bend make life difficult for opposing offensive tackles.9. Melvin Siani, OT, Wake Forest → Texas (2)Siani should help significantly upgrade Texas’ pass protection while pairing with returning offensive tackle Trevor Goosby. In 487 pass-blocking snaps in 2025, he allowed zero sacks and only nine pressures, the fewest in the ACC among tackles with at least 500 total snaps.10. Caleb Hawkins, RB, North Texas → Oklahoma State (3)The 2025 FBS rushing touchdown leader, who was fifth in rushing yards, is a big, physical, downhill back who excels at gaining yards after contact. “He’s going to come in and be one of the best running backs in the Big 12 on Day 1,” a Group of 6 general manager said.11. Rasheem Biles, LB, Pitt → Texas (1)The two-time All-ACC pick has the speed and athleticism that allow him to create havoc (101 tackles, 17 TFLs last year). In addition to consistently disrupting opposing backfields, he returned two interceptions for touchdowns last year and was a major addition for Texas in its efforts to fill the void left by Anthony Hill Jr.12. Byrum Brown, QB, USF → Auburn (1)Ignore the throwing motion. Brown gets it there and then some, and he’s a picture of production. The dual-threat has accounted for 93 touchdowns and nearly 10,000 offensive yards in 35 games. Working in the same offense he played in at USF will only help his transition.13. Koi Perich, S, Minnesota → Oregon (2)Perich is a versatile talent, a two-time all-conference safety who has returned kicks and punts and played receiver. He’s a terrific athlete with speed, range and physicality as a tackler, and he could have an impact on Oregon’s defense similar to the one Dillon Thieneman had in 2025.14. Hollywood Smothers, RB, NC State → Texas (2)The 2025 first-team All-ACC pick is quick and shifty, effective both between and outside the tackles with big-time speed. Smothers’ four rushes of 50-plus yards in 2025 were tied for third-most among FBS running backs, and his 37 catches tied for 10th-most.15. Cade Uluave, LB, Cal → BYU (1)Uluave brings an attractive combination of instincts, speed, physicality, pursuit and coverage ability. The first-team All-ACC pick ranked third among the league’s linebackers in tackles for loss and pressures, and he has a wealth of experience (nearly 1,900 career snaps across 34 games and 26 starts).16. Nick Marsh, WR, Michigan State → Indiana (2)Marsh has combined for 100 catches over the last two seasons and is one of the country’s most productive returning receivers. He’s an imposing presence with good outside speed, but he has no problem playing in traffic and chewing up yards after the catch because he’s difficult to bring down.17. John Henry Daley, edge, Utah → Michigan (2)Daley, a second-team All-American, was the most productive defensive lineman in the portal. He finished in the top five nationally in tackles for loss (17.5) and sacks (11.5) and was among the top five in the Power 4 in pressures (51).18. Isaiah Horton, WR, Alabama → Texas A&M (1)Horton is a big-bodied receiver and a fluid athlete with terrific body control and great ability to track the ball. He figures to fill the KC Concepcion role in Texas A&M’s offense opposite returning star Mario Craver. That duo should be just as dangerous as Craver and Concepcion were.19. Tobi Osunsanmi, edge, Kansas State → Indiana (1)Osunsanmi was on his way to a career year when an injury cut his 2025 season to just six games. When healthy, he is explosive and quick-twitch, with the look of someone who could hit double-digit sacks for the Hoosiers.20. Mateen Ibirogba, DL, Wake Forest → Texas Tech (1)The 300-pound Ibirogba has speed and quickness that make him a handful for interior offensive linemen, while still bringing tremendous strength and power to bull rush opponents. Ibirogba and returning second-team All-American Anthony Holmes should form an effective interior D-line tandem for Tech.21. Raleek Brown, RB, Arizona State → Texas (2)Brown was the fastest running back in the 2026 transfer portal (his 2025 peak was 22.88 mph) and is versatile. He lined up at running back, slot receiver, outside receiver and returned punts and kicks. Adding the 1,141-yard rusher to a skill group that includes Smothers, Manning, Coleman and Ryan Wingo gives Texas’ offense scary potential in 2026.22. Lance Heard, OT, Tennessee → Kentucky (1)Heard brings plenty of SEC experience — nearly 2,000 career snaps in 36 games (24 starts) — to Lexington, including two years as Tennessee’s starting left tackle, the latter of which he earned third-team All-SEC honors. He plays with a power that defenders can feel upon contact, which should set the tone for Kentucky’s revamped O-line.