Center Cisse dedicates to move to Ole Miss
Former Oklahoma State center Moussa Cisse, ESPN’s No. 9 offered player in the NCAA transfer website, has actually committed to play at Ole Miss next season, he told ESPN on Sunday.
“I want to be the most complete basketball player I can, and I feel Coach Beard can assist me reach that,” Cisse said.Cisse, a former co-Big 12 defensive player of the year, is considered one of the very best defensive players going back to college basketball, offering the Rebels an increase as they shift into a new coaching personnel. He selected Ole Miss over deals from UCLA and Cincinnati.Editor’s Picks 2 Related Cisse, born in Guinea, was a first-class hire in
the 2020 class, ranked
No. 24 by ESPN. He won AAC freshman of the year honors at Memphis, but he relocated to Oklahoma State after his freshman year when he helped the Tigers win the NIT championship. He invested the past 2 seasons at Oklahoma State.At 6-foot-11, with a 7-foot-4 1/2 wingspan, Cisse has outstanding size, length and mobility, which assisted him rank as one of the
best rebounders and shot-blockers in college basketball last season.Cisse states the opportunity to get a”brand-new start “together with recently designated coach Chris Beard played a considerable role in his choice to transfer.
“His track record, system and design of play speak for itself,”Cisse stated.”He’s been among the most successful coaches in college basketball the previous few years.
“Ole Miss is changing virtually most of its roster from last season following the training modification, reeling in a number of four-star high school recruits and
transfers Brandon Murray (Georgetown), Jamarion Sharp( Western Kentucky) and Austin Nunez(Arizona State). They await a choice from leading scorer Matthew Murrell, who is presently testing the NBA draft waters and contending at the G League Elite Camp, underway in Chicago this weekend.Jonathan Givony is an NBA draft expert and the founder and co-owner of DraftExpress.com, a private searching and analytics service made use of by NBA, NCAA and global groups.