Yes, But Can He Get a Defensive Rebound?

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Mike White went out and got some size in the front court.

From On3:

Georgia basketball continues to reshuffle in the transfer portal. The Bulldogs have landed the pledge of former St. Bonaventure center Andrew Osasuyi on Thursday.

Osasuyi averaged 3.3 points per game, 2.2 rebounds per game, and a team-high 1.7 blocks per game in 2025-2026 as a true freshman. He played 12.1 minutes per game. He signed with after coming to the United States from Magenta, Italy.

Osasuyi helped Italy’s U20 team to the 2025 FIBA U20 EuroBasket Gold Medal with 7.6 points, 7.9 rebounds and 1.6 assists over seven games.

Osasuyi fills another hole for Georgia in the front court at 6-foot-9. The Bulldogs lost Somto Cyril to the transfer portal earlier this month. Cyril has since landed at Miami for his junior season.

Sounds promising, but the most glaring weakness the Dawgs had this past season was their inability to pull down a defensive board. I wonder if there’s a stat out there for third and fourth chance field goals? If there was, we woud’ve been dead last (or seemed like we could’ve been).

Sigh.

6 thoughts on “Yes, But Can He Get a Defensive Rebound?”

  2. We will never be good in hoops… just like north carolina will never be good in football.

    but what if tubby had stayed… what if we tapped the Atlanta AAU and runner/agent market from the beginning…what if Harrick jrs PE test never happens… what if the Hayes boys and their teammates never had to stalk Adam’s house.

    speaking of that shithead, carpetbagger Adams…maybe you should do a mount shushmore of uga assholes column… let me nominate jan kemp, accpd, michael fuckstick adams, gameday open container law…

    c’est la vie.

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    • You left out that UGA tennis alum that made sure the facilities Magill built were so run down that we lost the NCAA tournament. I’m speaking of Greg McGoofity, of course.

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  3. St. Bonaventure is located in the lovely town of Olean, NY. Due south of Buffalo just above Erie, PA over the border and not far from Corning, NY to the east. It is also where the Alleghany river begins it’s trip to Pittsburgh to merge with the Monongahela river to form the mighty Ohio river (hence the 3 Rivers Stadium nom de plume). I know this having been born in that lovely little metropolis where winter snows can literally reach your rooftop. And that is today’s geography lesson. What was this post about?

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