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4/02/2026 11:17 am  #1


The 2026-2027 Revolutionaries

I thought I would start a link for us to begin to assemble next year's team, using the wonderful link provided by GW Student 2024 as a great starting point.

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1w8ph5yUihYvmn69j7RmvelSWbP_HD4eNw2-8FXjqVFE/edit?tab=t.0

As of this date, we are looking at:
Luke Hunger
Jean Aranguren
Trey Moss
Christian Jones
Garrett Johnson
Jalen-Rougier-Roane
Vinny Chaudhri
Promis N'landu
Elise Assui
      

Last edited by Long Suffering Fan (4/02/2026 11:24 am)

 

4/02/2026 11:31 am  #2


Re: The 2026-2027 Revolutionaries

Moss is gone. Italian kid not happening. More will leave.

 

4/02/2026 12:22 pm  #3


Re: The 2026-2027 Revolutionaries

What do you mean the Italian kid is not happening?  Has it been reported that he's decommitted?

 

4/02/2026 2:07 pm  #4


Re: The 2026-2027 Revolutionaries

GW0509 wrote:

What do you mean the Italian kid is not happening?  Has it been reported that he's decommitted?

 I can confirm. It's a long story. GW admissions at its finest, again!

 

4/02/2026 2:13 pm  #5


Re: The 2026-2027 Revolutionaries

Wasn't Hunger a grad student this season? How can he come back? Replacing Castro won't be easy after a very disappointing season overall. Should have had many more wins and many fewer losses. The nut who picked us to finish first in the A10 must not have known about Caputo's propensity for losing close games!

 

4/02/2026 2:19 pm  #6


Re: The 2026-2027 Revolutionaries

moneybox wrote:

Wasn't Hunger a grad student this season? How can he come back? Replacing Castro won't be easy after a very disappointing season overall. Should have had many more wins and many fewer losses. The nut who picked us to finish first in the A10 must not have known about Caputo's propensity for losing close games!

Hunger has one more year of eligibility. Hopefully, he stays. Think that will happen but not definite yet.

 

4/02/2026 2:31 pm  #7


Re: The 2026-2027 Revolutionaries

We need more big men. Like we did last year--and wound up short.
Nonetheless, if this Italian recruit was good and CC obviously wanted him and he wasn't
an academic washout, the Admissions Dept has to stop doing this.
 Wasn't it a transfer from Iowa that CC wanted that was blocked.
Realize it's a tradition to give the coach a hard time on admissions, going back to at least Shawnta's son (in conjunction with Nero abetting) and no doubt well beyond.
And glad we have some standards and student athletes. 
  But we can't handicap the coach relative to other A-10 schools.

 

4/02/2026 2:53 pm  #8


Re: The 2026-2027 Revolutionaries

When the NCAA decided not to impose a maximum ceiling on the amount of money an individual player can make, resulting in NIL enabling some players to earn millions of dollars a season (for playing 30-40 college games)  as opposed to something that far more resembled the original arguments for paying players (some can't afford three meals a day, it's unfair that they can't play a sport, go to school, and make money at a part-time job), I really thought the charade was up and that "academic standards" would become a thing of the past.  Colleges have become homes of professional basketball teams, somewhere in between "minor league" and "NBA".  Players should be encouraged to attend classes, gain an education, and receive diplomas.  But if that doesn't interest you and you're only on campus to play ball and pick up a paycheck, tell me why that's wrong given the present climate?  Isn't a multi-year stay with GW basketball career training for a future playing (largely) international basketball?

The irony of course is that this is precisely what Elisee Assui was already doing...playing professionally in Italy and getting paid to do it.  Now he gets turned away over academic standards?  Talk about hypocracy.

 

4/02/2026 3:38 pm  #9


Re: The 2026-2027 Revolutionaries

Gwmayhem wrote:

When the NCAA decided not to impose a maximum ceiling on the amount of money an individual player can make, resulting in NIL enabling some players to earn millions of dollars a season (for playing 30-40 college games)  as opposed to something that far more resembled the original arguments for paying players (some can't afford three meals a day, it's unfair that they can't play a sport, go to school, and make money at a part-time job), I really thought the charade was up and that "academic standards" would become a thing of the past.  Colleges have become homes of professional basketball teams, somewhere in between "minor league" and "NBA".  Players should be encouraged to attend classes, gain an education, and receive diplomas.  But if that doesn't interest you and you're only on campus to play ball and pick up a paycheck, tell me why that's wrong given the present climate?  Isn't a multi-year stay with GW basketball career training for a future playing (largely) international basketball?

The irony of course is that this is precisely what Elisee Assui was already doing...playing professionally in Italy and getting paid to do it.  Now he gets turned away over academic standards?  Talk about hypocracy.

 "Hypocracy" the evil twin of "democracy" lol. Just messing with you Gwmayhem. Yup, calling that hypocrisy is on target.

 

4/03/2026 10:53 am  #10


Re: The 2026-2027 Revolutionaries

And just one day after my post of next years roster, we are down to 7, with at least one more (Moss) almost certain to go.  At best, we will start next season with only 1 starter and 3 overall players who have GW game experience.   

Luke Hunger
Jean Aranguren
Trey Moss
Christian Jones
Jalen-Rougier-Roane
Vinny Chaudhri

Promis N'landu


 

     Thread Starter
 

4/03/2026 10:57 am  #11


Re: The 2026-2027 Revolutionaries

I know everyone here knows this, but from now on we’re likely to have a mostly new team every year (unless the transfer rules change). Last year was unusual keeping so many guys here.

It sucks, but that’s what college basketball is now.

 

4/03/2026 10:59 am  #12


Re: The 2026-2027 Revolutionaries

Completely agree.   It does suck.

     Thread Starter
 

4/03/2026 11:18 am  #13


Re: The 2026-2027 Revolutionaries

It's also worth noting that some of the key guys like Autry and Johnson got run during CC's second year when it was expected that guys would have to sit out if they transferred more than once. Moving forward, I'm not sure we'll see a team where so many young guys get playing time in the new free-for-all era.

At least after this season, roster turnover is not a bad thing. With all the unforced errors and botched alley-oop passes, you almost couldn't tell there was continuity with this year's team.

 

4/13/2026 5:30 pm  #14


Re: The 2026-2027 Revolutionaries

The above link also has a breakdown of all our transfer targets.

     Thread Starter
 

4/14/2026 10:15 am  #15


Re: The 2026-2027 Revolutionaries

Last edited by Florida Colonial (4/14/2026 10:17 am)

 

4/14/2026 11:51 am  #16


Re: The 2026-2027 Revolutionaries

 

4/14/2026 1:53 pm  #17


Re: The 2026-2027 Revolutionaries

I think we are close to possibly getting a couple of bigs (and a wing from Big 12). I also believe we have an overseas kid ready to come who played in the Adriatic League (not the previously mentioned Italian League kid). Stay tuned. 

 

4/14/2026 1:57 pm  #18


Re: The 2026-2027 Revolutionaries

Thanks for the tease lol. But that sounds great

 

4/14/2026 1:58 pm  #19


Re: The 2026-2027 Revolutionaries

Wing would be Jayden Forsythe from WVU?

 

4/14/2026 5:00 pm  #20


Re: The 2026-2027 Revolutionaries

Florida Colonial wrote:

Thanks for the tease lol. But that sounds great

 I'd give names but this is very fluid and I don't think GW wants anyone knowing what their moves are until they happen in this NIL game. Sorry. I'll give information once it is confirmed.

 

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