The NCAA transfer portal window for the 2026 offseason has officially closed, and while a few last-minute entries from January 16 are still being processed, the dust has largely settled. That means we now have a clear picture of how Florida’s transfer class stacks up-and it’s a group that brings both depth and intriguing upside.
The Gators currently hold the No. 24 transfer class in the country, according to 247Sports, and sit 12th among SEC programs. That may not jump off the page, but a closer look at the individual pickups reveals a roster quietly reloading with experience, playmaking potential, and positional versatility. And while the portal is closed for new entries, Florida can still add commitments from players already in the system.
Let’s take a deeper dive into each of Florida’s 27 transfer additions, ranked by 247Sports and backed by real college production.
Headliners Bringing Proven Production
**WR Eric Singleton Jr. **
🔹 No. 8 WR, No. 32 overall, ★★★★
Singleton is the crown jewel of this transfer class. A four-star playmaker with 162 catches for over 2,000 yards and 12 touchdowns across 36 games, he’s not just experienced-he’s explosive.
Add in his 200+ rushing yards and a score on the ground, and you’ve got a versatile threat who can be moved all over the field. Expect him to compete for WR1 duties from day one.
QB Aaron Philo
🔹 *No.
17 QB, No. 155 overall, ★★★*
Philo comes in with limited starting experience but solid upside.
In eight appearances (one start), he’s thrown for 938 yards and two touchdowns. The three interceptions show he’s still developing, but his mobility (95 yards and a rushing TD) adds a dimension to watch in spring ball.
RB London Montgomery
🔹 *No.
10 RB, No. 172 overall, ★★★*
Montgomery brings a strong resume with 1,101 rushing yards and nine touchdowns on 227 carries.
He’s also shown soft hands out of the backfield with 20 receptions. A north-south runner with SEC-ready toughness, Montgomery adds important depth and competition to Florida’s backfield.
TE Luke Harpring
🔹 *No.
14 TE, No. 189 overall, ★★★*
Harpring offers size and field-stretching ability at tight end, averaging over 12 yards per catch on his 16 career receptions.
He’s only started once, but his athletic upside makes him a name to watch in two-tight-end sets.
DL Emmanuel Oyebadejo
🔹 *No.
23 DL, No. 212 overall, ★★★*
A plug-and-play defensive lineman, Oyebadejo started all 14 games last season and racked up 6.5 tackles for loss and 4.5 sacks.
He’s also shown a knack for getting into passing lanes with five deflections and two forced fumbles. This is a high-floor addition who can anchor the interior or kick outside.
Solid Contributors and Depth Builders
**WR Micah Mays Jr. **
🔹 No. 49 WR, No. 227 overall, ★★★
Mays has flashed big-play ability with 520 yards and four touchdowns on just 34 catches. He’s not a volume guy yet, but he adds another vertical threat to the receiver room.
RB Evan Pryor
🔹 *No.
22 RB, No. 268 overall, ★★★*
Pryor is a sneaky-good pickup.
With 1,087 rushing yards and 10 touchdowns over 30 games, he’s proven he can produce when healthy. His 28 receptions also suggest he can be a third-down weapon.
IOL Harrison Moore
🔹 *No.
17 IOL, No. 313 overall, ★★★*
Moore brings 10 starts and 22 appearances to a Florida offensive line that needs both depth and experience.
He’s a steady interior presence who could push for a starting job.
**IOL TJ Shanahan Jr. **
🔹 No. 23 IOL, No. 371 overall, ★★★
Shanahan’s 26 appearances and 10 starts mirror Moore’s profile-another battle-tested lineman ready to compete. The Gators are clearly prioritizing trench depth.
TE Lacota Dippre
🔹 *No.
27 TE, No. 390 overall, ★★★*
Dippre is a hybrid piece-part tight end, part H-back, part special teams ace.
He’s contributed on both sides of the ball and racked up 25 tackles along with three TFLs. That kind of versatility is gold on special teams and in short-yardage packages.
Secondary and Special Teams Reinforcements
S DJ Coleman
🔹 *No.
72 S, No. 728 overall, ★★★*
Coleman has seen the field a lot-35 games, 12 starts-and has produced 89 tackles and two picks.
He’s a veteran presence who can help stabilize a young secondary.
S Cam Dooley
🔹 *No.
73 S, No. 730 overall, ★★★*
Dooley’s numbers are modest, but his physicality shows up with two TFLs and a forced fumble.
He’ll be in the rotation and contribute on special teams.
WR Bailey Stockton
🔹 *No.
134 WR, No. 754 overall, ★★★*
Stockton brings solid hands and route-running to the table.
With 38 catches and nearly 440 yards, he’s another depth piece who can step in when needed.
OT Emeka Ugorji & OT Eagan Boyer
🔹 *No.
60 & 61 OT, No. 810 & 811 overall, ★★★*
Ugorji has more starting experience (eight starts), but both tackles bring size and developmental upside.
Expect them to compete for second-team reps early.
WR Jaylen Lloyd
🔹 *No.
175 WR, No. 1,051 overall, ★★★*
Lloyd’s 493 yards on just 19 receptions point to big-play potential.
He averaged over 25 yards per catch-don’t be surprised if he’s used as a deep threat or return man.
DL DK Kalu
🔹 *No.
121 DL, No. 1,079 overall, ★★★*
Kalu’s numbers are light, but he’s a developmental piece with three starts under his belt.
He’ll need to earn his reps, but the frame and tools are there.
CB Kanye Clark
🔹 *No.
137 CB, No. 1,315 overall, ★★★*
Clark brings physicality and ball skills, with four pass breakups and a forced fumble.
He’s a rotational corner with special teams value.
LB TJ Bullard
🔹 *No.
151 LB, No. 1,727 overall, ★★★*
Bullard has mostly been a depth piece, but he’s played in 27 games.
He’ll continue to be a core special teamer with some spot duty on defense.
Unranked but Not Unimportant
DL Mason Clinton
Clinton has quietly put together a solid resume-43 tackles, 5.5 TFLs, and two sacks over 20 games. He may not have a ranking, but the production speaks for itself.
K Patrick Durkin
Durkin has been consistent, hitting 27-of-32 field goals and nearly perfect on extra points. He’s likely the frontrunner for kicking duties.
K Liam Padron
Limited experience, but he’ll be in the mix as a backup or kickoff specialist.
P Alec Clark & P Miller Fealy
Clark has the edge in experience and average (44.1 yards per punt vs. Fealy’s 39.1), but both bring competition to the punting unit.
LS Carter Milliron & LS Hunter Solwold
Milliron is a veteran with 44 appearances-rock-solid at a position where consistency is everything. Solwold has just one appearance but adds depth.
S Elijah Owens (JUCO)
Owens is a JUCO transfer with 65 tackles and a pick in just 11 games. He’s a physical, downhill safety who could surprise in camp.
Final Thoughts
Florida’s 2026 transfer class may not be top-10 in the rankings, but it’s filled with proven college players who can contribute right away. From high-upside playmakers like Eric Singleton Jr. to seasoned linemen and special teams stalwarts, this is a group built to raise the floor of the roster-and maybe even the ceiling.
The Gators addressed key needs across the board, and while the SEC is never forgiving, this influx of experience and versatility gives Florida a fighting chance to make noise in the coming season.