Notre Dame forward Tae Davis entering transfer portal for second time
Notre Dame forward Tae Davis entering transfer portal for second time
Even with the first weekend of the NCAA Tournament going on, Notre Dame forward Tae Davis has made his feelings about his basketball future known. It won't be with the Irish as reports from ESPN and On3 indicate that he will enter the transfer portal. This will be his second time going through it after coming to the Irish from Seton Hall before the 2023-24 season.
This is a tough loss for the Irish as Davis was second on the team in both scoring (15.1) and rebounds (5.3) as well as third in assists (1.8) during this past season. His scoring average in particular jumped by nearly six points a game from the previous season. He also averaged a career-high 30.8 minutes a game.
It's hard to know exactly what prompted Davis to make this decision, but the Irish might have to rely on their incoming recruiting class more than they might have expected now to try and make up his production:
The offseason truly has begun for the Irish. We soon will see how they respond to this.
Contact/Follow us @IrishWireND on X (formerly Twitter) and like our page on Facebook to follow ongoing coverage of Notre Dame news, notes and opinions.
Follow Geoffrey on X: @gfclark89
More: Last March Madness meeting between Notre Dame and Stephen F. Austin
More: Notre Dame men's basketball star Austin Carr's legend still lives on
More: Micah Shrewsberry, Markus Burton speak after Notre Dame season ends
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Indianapolis Star
20 minutes ago
- Indianapolis Star
Take in the classic grandeur of the University of Notre Dame campus
Mykal McEldowney/IndyStar Matthew Cholowi, a junior at Notre Dame, walks in heavy fog on Friday in South Bend. Robert Franklin/South Bend Tribune A cyclist goes past the Administration building in March 2021, on campus at Notre Dame. Michael Caterine/South Bend Tribune Fall colors appear by Saint Mary's Lake on Saturday, Oct. 21, 2023, on the University of Notre Dame campus. Joseph Dits/South Bend Tribune Recently renovated Notre Dame Stadium features a 96-by-54-feet high definition video board above the south end zone seen during a media tour at the University of Notre Dame campus, South Bend, Ind., Friday, August 11, 2017. Jenna Watson/IndyStar At least to start the season, pep rallies will return in 2021 to the Notre Dame campus on Friday nights before Irish home football games. Michael Caterina/South Bend Tribune Two students walk on University of Notre Dame campus on Tuesday. Robert Franklin/South Bend Tribune The campus of the University of Notre Dame. South Bend Tribune A group walks through University of Notre Dame's Irish Green on Monday, May 13, 2024. Recently renovated Notre Dame Stadium features a 96-by-54-feet high definition video board above the south end zone, at top left, and new seating around the top tier, at bottom left, seen during a media tour at the University of Notre Dame campus, South Bend, Ind., Friday, August 11, 2017. Former wooden benches that were removed are decoratively repurposed throughout the stadium's interior. Jenna Watson/IndyStar
Yahoo
4 hours ago
- Yahoo
Jason Kelce Reveals the Truth on Major Personal Decision
Jason Kelce Reveals the Truth on Major Personal Decision originally appeared on Athlon Sports. Jason Kelce has been doing a lot since he retired from the Philadelphia Eagles in 2024. Since then, the Super Bowl-winning center has gotten himself a deal with ESPN as a football analyst, which also gave birth to his own talk show on the esteemed sports network, "They Call It Late Night With Jason Kelce." Advertisement On top of that, the 37-year-old also runs a very successful podcast with his brother, Travis Kelce of the Kansas City Chiefs, entitled "New Heights." Kelce has also ventured into multiple businesses. Apart from being a part-owner of Cincinnati, Ohio-based alcoholic beverage company Garage Beer, the NFL icon also decided to invest in his passion for golf. In May, Kelce was officially announced as a part-owner of the Sullivan County Golf Club in Liberty, New York. The seven-time Pro Bowl center joined actor Bill Murray and entrepreneur Mike Madden, the son of NFL legend Mike Madden, among others, as part of the golf club's high-profile ownership group. In a recent interview, Kelce opened up about his major personal decision to invest in Sullivan County. According to the former Eagles star, it was renowned golf writer and editor Tom Coyne who paved the way for him. Advertisement "So Tom and I played golf and did a podcast that he has," Kelce said, via kelcebrothers on Instagram. "And we just kind of got to know each other through that. "And, you know, I've been getting more involved with golf. I'm doing some stuff with my nonprofit, Underdog ... But (I've) been working with Tom and doing some things on that front. Jason Kelce on the ESPN postseason countdown set.© Kirby Lee-Imagn Images "And then he all of a sudden tells me, 'Hey, do you want to go play a hoopie with Bill Murray?' I'm like, '(Expletive) Yeah, I want to go play a hoopie with Bill Murray.' And that's when we kind of got to talking. "It sounded like this nine-hole course up in the Catskills in Sullivan County was going to be pretty killer. ... From there, we kind of came together, and now we've got a golf course." Advertisement While it was not disclosed how much Kelce invested in this new business venture, there's no denying that purchasing a stake in a golf course had to burn a hole in his pockets. However, as Kelce said during the announcement, his relationship with the sport of golf has grown over the past few years, and he came to the conclusion that it was due time to make "a long-term commitment" by putting his money where his mouth is. Related: Jason Kelce's Family's Behavior Around Taylor Swift Revealed Related: Travis Kelce, Jason Kelce Make Big Announcement on Tuesday Related: Travis Kelce Strongly Denies Jason Kelce's Accusation About His Wife This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jun 10, 2025, where it first appeared.
Yahoo
5 hours ago
- Yahoo
Myrtle Beach city manager backs Horry County's $8.25M offer to end joint Pelicans Ballpark lease
MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (WBTW) — A key Tuesday vote that would give Myrtle Beach total ownership of Pelicans Ballpark is supported by the city's top administrator amid an $8.25 million offer by Horry County in exchange for ending its part of a stadium lease agreement. The facility, which is in need of $20 million in improvements to come into compliance with Major League Baseball standards, is currently 70% owned by the city and 30% by the county. City leaders last month agreed to take on full responsibility and accept $6 million in county to aid to pay down those costs. Since that time, the county has agreed to an even higher, one-time payment with Myrtle Beach being on the hook for all maintenance costs beyond that. The council will also take a final vote on an ordinance with a new 30-year lease agreement between Myrtle Beach and the Pelicans. The lease payment would be $750,000 for the first 10 years, $850,000 for the next 10 years, and $950,000 for the final 10 years. The team's future on the Grand Strand fell in limbo after Horry County leaders approved a different lease agreement than the city previously approved earlier this month. The city expressed disappointment in the county afterward. Pelicans team president Ryan Moore urged fans to attend the meeting — and for councilmembers to approve the deals. 'Tomorrow is do or die for the Myrtle Beach Pelicans. A 'Yes' vote keeps the team in town for the next 30 years. A 'No' vote would mean the end for the Pelicans,' he wrote in a post shared on the team's official Facebook page. 'We've cried tears of joy together. We've cried tears of grief together. We've fought through adversity together. And through it all, we have stayed together and are better off for it. All because of the special place we call Pelicans Ballpark.' The city council meeting begins at 10 a.m. * * * Adam Benson joined the News13 digital team in January 2024. He is a veteran South Carolina reporter with previous stops at the Greenwood Index-Journal, Post & Courier and The Sun News in Myrtle Beach. Adam is a Boston native and University of Utah graduate. Follow Adam on X, formerly Twitter, at @AdamNewshound12. See more of his work here. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
