The transfer portal era in college athletics seems like it’s been with us forever. Likewise, most fans can recall less turbulent times when transfers happened, they simply didn’t look like a stampede to the 1849 California Gold Rush.We thought it was time to rank the best transfers Cal teams have attracted, most of them in recent seasons but also including a few OGs from yesteryear. We limited our ranking to transfers from four-year colleges.Here is the next athlete in our countdown: 10. Ioanna KrimiliSport: BasketballArrival year at Cal: 2023-24Previous school: University of San Francisco (Scored 1,782 points and made 276 3-pointers in parts of four seasons with the Dons).Contributions at Cal: — A 5-foot-10 shooting guard from Heraklion, Greece, Krimili was plugged in immediately as a starter at Cal after playing 99 games across the Bay at USF. She made three 3-pointers and scored 18 points in her Cal debut, a win over Cal State Bakersfield.— Krimili had seven games of at least 20 points her first season at Cal and had 16 games where she made two or more 3-points, including six in a 20-point performance against Arizona State. — She finished the 2023-24 season averaging 13.0 points and shooting 38.4 percent (61 for 159) from the arc. Cal posted a 19-15 record.— In her final season of 2024-25, Krimili averaged 14.1 points in 2024-25 and made 37.0 percent (97 for 262) from 3-point range, leading the ACC in 3-pointers made. — She completed her college career with 2,585 points and 434 made 3-pointers, which ranks No. 9 on the all-time Division I chart, a list topped by Caitlin Clark with 548. Krimili made 39.0 percent of her career 3-point tries.Standout performance: Krimili delivered a clutch performance in a 76-70 road victory over Virginia on Feb. 20, 2025, a win that helped propel the Bears toward an NCAA bid. She made six 3-point baskets for the 27th time in her career and scored 20 points to surpass 2,500 for her career as the Bears improved to 22-6, including 10-5 in ACC play.Impact on her team: Krimili was the leading scorer in an ensemble lineup that powered the Bears to a 12-6 record and seventh-place finish in the 18-team ACC in their debut in the conference in 2024-25. The Bears wound up 25-9 overall — their highest win total since 2013 — and the program’s first NCAA tournament bid since 2019. Previously on our list: No. 11: Chad Hansen No. 12: Bob MilanoNo. 13: Teddye BuchananFollow Jeff Faraudo on Twitter, Facebook and BlueskyAdd us as a preferred source on GoogleFollow