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Cucho Hernandez to be transferred from Columbus Crew to La Liga’s Real Betis
The Crew are nearing a deal to transfer star forward Cucho Hernandez to La Liga’s Real Betis in Spain, a source confirmed. The details of the deal have yet to be disclosed.
Today is the final day of La Liga’s winter transfer window.
Apr 27, 2024; Columbus, Ohio, USA; Columbus Crew forward Cucho Hernandez (9) dribbles during the second half of the MLS match against CF Montreal at Lower.com Field. The teams played to a 0-0 draw. Hernandez was the runner-up in the 2024 MLS MVP vote behind Lionel Messi and helped bring the Crew the 2023 MLS Cup and 2024 Leagues Cup titles.
This article originally appeared on The Columbus Dispatch: Cucho Hernandez deal from Columbus Crew to Real Betis near final
Reports have surfaced that Columbus Crew’s star forward Cucho Hernandez is set to make a move to La Liga’s Real Betis. The talented striker has caught the eye of the Spanish club with his impressive performances in Major League Soccer.Hernandez, who joined Columbus Crew in 2020, has been a key player for the team, scoring crucial goals and providing assists. His speed, skill, and goal-scoring ability have made him a fan favorite and a valuable asset for the team.
Real Betis, who are currently in the top half of the La Liga table, are looking to strengthen their attacking options and see Hernandez as a perfect fit for their squad. The transfer is expected to be finalized in the coming weeks, with Hernandez set to join his new club in the summer transfer window.
Columbus Crew fans will surely be sad to see Hernandez leave, but they can take pride in knowing that their star player is moving on to bigger and better things in one of Europe’s top leagues. Best of luck to Cucho Hernandez in his new adventure with Real Betis!
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WWE Raw Star Transferred To SmackDown
WWE
As the WWE transfer window continues, another brand switch was confirmed during tonight’s January 25 episode of SmackDown.
Despite the transfer window being announced a number of weeks ago, there haven’t been an abundance of actual transfers – it’s mainly just meant that stars from each brand can appear on the opposite brand’s show, without actually officially being switched over.
However, one change that is official as announced on SmackDown tonight is that The Miz has been moved from Raw to SmackDown.
Miz didn’t seem particularly happy about that, because he realized it meant he’s now on the same brand as the Wyatt Sicks, who he had issues with on Raw.
Miz then seemed to blame Karrion Kross for having him moved to SmackDown, while Kross and the rest of the Final Testament are still on Raw.
The Wyatt Sicks were another Raw to SmackDown transfer that’s been officially confirmed, as is Braun Strowman.
Bayley has been moved in the opposite direction, from SmackDown to Raw.
WWE SmackDown General Manager Nick Aldis somewhat ominously recommended that Miz finds some “new friends”, which seemed to imply he’ll potentially be forming a new group or partnership.
To make sure you stay up to date with all the biggest wrestling and WrestleTalk news, follow us on BlueSky by clicking this link!
Breaking News: WWE Raw Star Transferred To SmackDown!In a shocking turn of events, one of WWE’s biggest superstars has been officially transferred from Raw to SmackDown. Fans are buzzing with excitement and anticipation as they wonder what this move could mean for the superstar’s career.
Speculation is running rampant as to why this transfer was made and what new opportunities may be in store for the superstar on SmackDown. Will they be able to dominate the competition on their new brand? Only time will tell.
Stay tuned for more updates on this breaking news and be sure to catch all the action on SmackDown to see how this superstar fares in their new home. Don’t miss a minute of the thrilling WWE action!
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WWE Raw, WWE SmackDown, WWE superstar transfer, WWE news, pro wrestling transfer, WWE roster change, wrestling gossip
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Ohio State football running back Quinshon Judkins has had a fine year in Columbus after transferring from Ole Miss.
Judkins, a junior, has shared carries and the top back role with TreVeyon Henderson, and each should expect to hear his name called in April’s NFL draft as soon as Day 2.
Judkins, from Pike Road, Alabama, will be a factor in Monday’s College Football Playoff national championship game between the Buckeyes and Notre Dame in Atlanta.
Here’s a look at Judkins’ Ole Miss career and why he transferred:
Quinshon Judkins’ career at Ole Miss
Judkins was an instant impact player at Ole Miss as a true freshman in 2022, compiling seven 100-yard rushing games, including a season-high 214 yards and a touchdown against Arkansas. His 1,567 yards (with 16 touchdowns) were the second-most in SEC history by a freshman, trailing only Herschel Walker.
As a sophomore, Judkins’ usage continued to be heavy, though most defenses made it a point to plan against the Rebels’ rushing attack. Still, he rushed for 1,158 yards and 15 touchdowns, with all six 100-yard rushing games against power competition as Ole Miss won 11 games.
Why did Quinshon Judkins transfer from Ole Miss to Ohio State?
Things worked quickly following Ole Miss’ Peach Bowl win over Penn State on Dec. 30, 2023.
On Jan. 4, 2024, Judkins entered the transfer portal, the same day Ole Miss coach Lane Kiffin tweeted a photo of a shark with the caption “Catch and release.” Judkins committed to Ohio State on Jan. 8, and Kiffin tweeted his appreciation of Judkins.
Three weeks later, Judkins dispelled rumors of an NIL-motivated transfer to OSU. “A lot of people won’t be happy when you make a decision for yourself,” he said in his introductory media availability on Jan. 30.
The Buckeyes’ roster this season has been a talented mix of transfers and players who have played only for Ohio State. QB Will Howard (Kansas State), DB Caleb Downs (Alabama) and Judkins all have starred, as have Henderson, senior defensive end Jack Sawyer and true freshman wide receiver Jeremiah Smith.
Meanwhile, Ole Miss struggled to find a true RB1 in 2024. Henry Parrish Jr. and Ulysses Bentley IV split carries and combined for just under 1,100 yards.
FROM LAST JANUARY:Former Ole Miss football RB Quinshon Judkins: NIL not focus of transfer to Ohio State
Quinshon Judkins’ 2024 season at Ohio State
Judkins and Henderson have shared the RB1 duties almost exactly 50%; Judkins has more carries than Henderson, but Henderson enters the national championship game with seven more rushing yards (967 to 960) this season.
The hot hand has gotten the attention in big games, and usually one of the two step up. In the regular-season loss to Oregon, Henderson had 87 rushing yards on 10 carries. Judkins had a team-high 95 rushing yards against Penn State. Henderson had 68 rushing yards and a key touchdown to take the lead before halftime against Indiana.
In the CFP, Judkins has recorded more carries than Henderson, but both have been major contributors. Judkins had two touchdown runs in the semifinal win over Texas, and Henderson’s 75-yard touchdown reception on a screen was key for the Buckeyes before halftime against the Longhorns.
Each will need to make an impact against a Notre Dame defense that allowed less than 70 rushing yards against Indiana and Georgia but gave up 204 to Penn State.
Quinshon Judkins college stats
Season Att. Rushing yards Rushing TDs Rec. Rec. yards Rec. TDs 2022 (Ole Miss) 274 1,567 16 15 132 1 2023 (Ole Miss) 271 1,158 15 22 149 2 2024 (OSU) 183 960 12 20 140 1 - 2022: 274 carries, 1,567 rushing yards, 16 rushing TDs; 15 catches, 132 receiving yards, TD; SEC Freshman of the Year, All-SEC first team, Freshman All-America
- 2023: 271 carries, 1,158 rushing yards, 15 rushing TDs; 22 catches, 149 receiving yards, 2 TDs; All-SEC first team
- 2024: 183 carries, 960 rushing yards, 12 rushing TDs; 20 catches, 140 rushing yards, TD; All-Big Ten third team
Quinshon Judkins, a highly touted running back recruit out of Georgia, made headlines recently when he announced his decision to transfer from Ole Miss to Ohio State. Many fans and analysts were left wondering why Judkins made this move, and what it means for both programs. Here’s what you need to know about the transfer:1. Playing Time: One of the main reasons for Judkins’ transfer was likely the opportunity for more playing time at Ohio State. With a crowded backfield at Ole Miss, including star running back Jerrion Ealy, Judkins may have seen a clearer path to playing time with the Buckeyes.
2. Coaching Change: Another factor that may have influenced Judkins’ decision is the recent coaching change at Ole Miss. With Lane Kiffin leaving for USC, Judkins may have felt more comfortable transferring to a program with more stability and a proven track record of success.
3. Ohio State’s Tradition: Ohio State has a long history of success in college football, and Judkins may have been drawn to the opportunity to play for a program with a winning tradition and a chance to compete for a national championship.
4. Personal Reasons: It’s also possible that there were personal reasons behind Judkins’ decision to transfer, such as wanting to be closer to home or feeling more comfortable in a different environment.
Overall, Judkins’ transfer to Ohio State is a significant move that could have a big impact on both programs. Keep an eye on how he performs with the Buckeyes and how his decision shapes the future of both teams.
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How are players who transferred from IU basketball doing this year?
Mike Woodson was busy rebuilding his IU basketball roster via the transfer portal this offseason, making a number of high-profile additions.
To clear room for the likes of Oumar Ballo, Myles Rice, Kanaan Carlyle and Luke Goode some players had to go. Plus, the nature of today’s college basketball, you can expect at least two players to leave each season.
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So how are former IU players faring this season at their new homes? Pretty good. Take a look.
(We included Liam McNeeley, who signed with the Hoosiers before opting for UConn instead.)
Kaleb Banks, Tulane
A change of scenery has done Banks a world of good. At IU, he showed great athleticism but a raw offensive game and was eventually phased out of the rotation by the end of his sophomore year.
At Tulane, Banks’ game is flourishing. He’s fourth in the American Athletic Conference in scoring (17.5), third in rebounding (8.5), fourth in field goal percentage (48.9%) and eighth in blocks (1.3). He’s a legit AAC Player of the Year candidate if not for the Green Wave‘s 6-7 record so far. He’s scored at least 20 points five times, including a 33-point night vs. Florida State.
You want more surprises? He’s hit 22 3-pointers this season (38.6%). That’s more than any IU player this season (Mackenzie Mgbako has 21).
Tamar Bates, Missouri
A top-30 recruit and late signee to Mike Woodson’s first IU roster, Bates played plenty for the Hoosiers, he just struggled with consistency. He averaged 6.1 points in 20.4 minutes a game as an IU sophomore, but shot just 37% from the field as a Hoosier.
A Kansas City kid, Bates transferred back home to Missouri and has been a fixture in Dennis Gates’ starting lineup ever since. He averaged 13.5 points and 3.0 rebounds a game last season for the Tigers, who went 0-18 in the SEC. Missouri is much better this season (10-2), and Bates played a major role in the signature moment, scoring 29 points and grabbing five steals in an upset win over then-No. 1 Kansas. He was named SEC Player of the Week for becoming the third player in 50 years to have 25 points and five steals in a win vs. the No. 1 team (UCLA’s Reggie Miller in 1986 and West Virginia’s Jaysean Paige in 2016).
Bates is averaging 12.7 points and 1.9 steals per game, while shooting 36% from 3 and 97% from the free throw line.
Logan Duncomb, Winthrop
A sparingly-used bench big from Cincinnati, Duncomb never found a role in Bloomington while battling injuries. He played just 18 times over two seasons for IU and decided to transfer back home to Xavier.
Duncomb never played for the Musketeers in a regular-season game, leaving the team in October citing health reasons.
He landed at Winthrop, coached by Mark Prosser (son of former Xavier coach Skip Prosser). Duncomb returned to Assembly Hall on Sunday in the Eagles’ 77-68 loss to the Hoosiers. He played seven minutes, finishing with two points and two rebounds, pretty much matching his season averages (2.1 ppg, 1.7 rpg).
Jordan Geronimo, Maryland
The super-bouncy forward always tantalized with his potential but never put it together in three years with the Hoosiers (averaged 3.8 points in 82 games). He transferred to Maryland after the 2022-23 season and started 26 of 31 games last year, though his production wasn’t much better (5.4 points, 3.9 rebounds, 17% 3-point shooting). He’s gone from playing 23 minutes a game last season to just 10 this year (3.0 ppg, 2.5 rpg), struggling with a hamstring injury.
CJ Gunn, DePaul
Gunn left IU after two frustrating seasons, never really nailing down a role in Mike Woodson’s rotation. The former Lawrence North standout connected with former Butler coach Chris Holtmann at DePaul, and so far, so good. The Blue Demons started 7-0 (now 9-4) and Gunn is playing 18.2 minutes a game.
He’s averaging a career-best 9.7 points (his previous high was 3.9 last season for IU) and shooting 33% from behind the arc. He started for the first time in DePaul’s 84-65 win over Loyola (Md.) on Dec. 28. Gunn has scored in double figures in six of 11 games, including a career-high 22 points in the Blue Demons’ win over Wichita State on Dec. 14. He reached double figures just four times in 49 games as a Hoosier.
“He’s a talented kid and he’s grown as a player,” Holtmann told Fox 32 Chicago. “He’s embraced playing a certain way, and a byproduct is he’s really been able to help our team.”
Khristian Lander, Western Kentucky
In his fifth and final college season, Lander is having his best year yet.
Lander, who reclassified up a year to join Archie Miller’s last Hoosiers team, never started a game for Indiana, and played just 13 times as a sophomore for Mike Woodson before entering the portal.
Now in his third year in Bowling Green, Lander stayed at WKU — where his dad played football — despite a coaching change (Steve Lutz replaced Rick Stansbury), making it four head coaches in four seasons.
This year, the former 5-star prospect out of Evansville Reitz finally has some stability in Lutz’s second season and is averaging 11.1 points, 3.6 rebounds and 1.9 assists per game for the 9-4 Hilltoppers, who made the NCAA tournament last March.
Lander started three games in a row (all wins) and played a career-high 37 minutes in a Dec. 14 win over Murray State but has missed the past three games with a foot injury.
Liam McNeeley, UConn
McNeeley de-committed from IU in March and pledged to the two-time defending national champs. He’s made an instant impact for the Huskies, winning Big East freshman of the week three times already this season.
“I’m having the time of my life right now,” McNeeley told John Fanta. “… The dynamic of the whole program (makes UConn special). Everybody’s good. You gotta know how to play with good players. It’s not just all iso ball. It’s a real team and a real coach. That’s why I chose to come here.”
McNeeley, a projected NBA lottery pick, is averaging 13.9 points, 5.8 rebounds and 2.6 assists per game, while shooting 38% from behind the arc (his 23 3s would lead IU this season). He’s hit multiple 3s in seven games this year and scored a career-high 26 points in UConn’s win over Gonzaga on Dec. 14.
“Just to have someone like him, just his maturity, his personality and just being a confident killer out there, especially as a freshman, it’s unbelievable,” UConn veteran Alex Karaban said after the Huskies’ win over Butler on Dec. 21. “It’s something you don’t really see often. He’s been a big-time player for us this year, and he will continue to be that player for us. He steps up in big time moments.”
Payton Sparks, Ball State
He was the MAC Freshman of the Year in 2022 and second-team All-MAC in 2023 for the Cardinals before transferring to Bloomington.
He played just 176 minutes for the Hoosiers, averaging 2.1 points, 1.8 rebounds and shot 42% from the free-throw line, limiting his effectiveness.
Sparks transferred back to Muncie and has started nine of 11 games, averaging 9.3 points and 4.5 rebounds a game.
“It felt great to see the fans there, see my family,” Sparks said after scoring 17 points in his return to Worthen Arena vs. Franklin. “Just putting on the jersey, the number five back on, it was a great feeling.”
As we approach the midway point of the college basketball season, many fans are curious about how former IU basketball players who transferred to other schools are faring this year. Let’s take a look at some of the standout performances from these players:1. Armaan Franklin (Virginia): The junior guard has been a key contributor for the Cavaliers, averaging 11.3 points and 3.5 rebounds per game. Franklin has impressed with his shooting ability and defensive prowess, helping Virginia to a strong start to the season.
2. Race Thompson (Minnesota): The senior forward has been a force for the Golden Gophers, averaging 14.2 points and 6.8 rebounds per game. Thompson has been a dominant presence in the paint and has emerged as a leader for Minnesota.
3. Jerome Hunter (Xavier): The junior forward has been a versatile player for the Musketeers, averaging 9.6 points and 4.1 rebounds per game. Hunter has shown his ability to score from all over the court and has been a valuable asset for Xavier.
Overall, it’s clear that these former IU basketball players have found success at their new schools and are making significant contributions on the court. It will be exciting to see how they continue to perform as the season progresses.
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JSAUX SATA to USB A Cable, USB A 3.0 to 2.5” SATA III Hard Drive Adapter Aluminum Shell Nylon Cord External Converter for SSD/HDD Data Transfer-Red
Price: $11.99
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The USB 3.0 to SATA adapter cable lets you connect a 2.5″ SATA hard drive or solid state drive to your computer through an available USB port — the easiest way to upgrade the hard drive in your laptop by adding an external SSD via USB 3.0.
【Quickly Access a SATA SSD or HDD】: Add drive space to your laptop by connecting to a SATA 2.5″ SATA SSD or HDD using this SATA to USB cable. You can connect to an external drive to add storage, perform backups, create disk images, implement data recoveries, and transfer content to your laptop
【5Gbps High Speed Output】: The SATA to USB adapter supports USB 3.0 super speed data transfer up to 5Gbps, but you can experience transfer speeds up to 70% faster than conventional USB 3.0 when connected to a computer that also supports UASP
【Important Note】: Can not available for 3.5” hard drive. Not compatible with ATA(IDE), MSATA, and M.2 interfaces. Please confirm your hard drive type before purchase
【Slim and Portable】: The hard drive USB adapter designed as portable as possible and tucks easily into the pocket of your laptop bag, you can use it anywhere with no external power required ( 2.5″ SSD/HDD Only)
【Save Time】: The hard drive transfer cable lets you easily swap between drives with no need to install the drive inside an enclosure. It’s plug-and-play and doesn’t require driversCustomers say
Customers find the cable works well for SSD to computer connections and USBC hubs. They find it reliable and easy to use, with no drivers needed. The data transfers quickly and the cable is a good value for the money. Many customers like the fit and connection quality. However, opinions differ on the cable length.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews
Introducing the JSAUX SATA to USB A Cable, USB A 3.0 to 2.5” SATA III Hard Drive Adapter!Looking for a reliable and efficient way to transfer data from your SSD or HDD? Look no further than the JSAUX SATA to USB A Cable! This high-quality adapter allows you to easily connect your 2.5” SATA III hard drive to your computer via USB A 3.0, making data transfer a breeze.
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