What’s going on at Colorado? Who won the spring transfer

College football’s spring transfer website window closed on Sunday, with more than 1,000 FBS and FCS players having added their names into the portal.The transfer has

become a fixture of college football roster management since its inception in the fall of 2018. During the very first cycle in 2018-19, there were 2,405 NCAA football players who went into the website, according to ESPN Statistics & Info research study. From August 2022 through January 2023, 6,202 NCAA players went into the website, including 2,729 in December 2022 alone.The winter season window saw plenty of activity, consisting of quarterback Sam Hartman moving from Wake Forest to Notre Dame, protective back Travis Hunter following coach Deion Sanders from Jackson State to Colorado, and linebacker Dasan McCullough moving to Oklahoma after a year at Indiana.There was no shortage of motion in April, either. Cornerback Storm Duck, who transferred from North Carolina to

Penn State in the winter season, reentered the website last month and discovered another landing area in Louisville. ESPN’s No. 1-ranked spring transfer Bear Alexander, a defensive tackle who had a sack in the national championship game, left Georgia for USC. Former Notre Dame starting quarterback Tyler Buchner devoted to Alabama. And more than 30 Colorado players have gone into the portal in the past 2 weeks.Who are the biggest names of this transfer cycle? Which teams did a good job at filling needs? Which groups have bigger holes to fill? And what could the future

of the recruiting calendar look like? Tom Luginbill, Adam Rittenberg, Tom VanHaaren and Craig Haubert break down the spring transfer window.Jump to: Effect transfers|Improved teams What’s going on at Colorado?Steals|Transfer window takeaways How would you change the calendar?