Locked On Jayhawks - Daily Podcast On Kansas Jayhawks Football & Basketball - A BILL SELF GUY: Jayhawks Get Transfer Tre White from Illinois + 2026 OL Kaden Moody Picks Kansas
Episode Date: April 6, 2025Tre White's transfer to the Kansas Jayhawks basketball team is making waves. Could this versatile wing be the game-changer Kansas needs after transferring in from Illinois, Louisville and USC? With h...is impressive rebounding stats and ability to play both the 3 and 4 positions, White's addition to the Jayhawks roster makes him a Bill Self type of guy. The episode explores his fit with Kansas' style, his past transfers, and how he complements star player Darryn Peterson. Meanwhile, Kansas football fans will be intrigued by the commitment of Kaden Moody, a promising offensive lineman, adding depth to the Jayhawks' recruiting class in 2026 for Lance Leipold.Discover how these moves could reshape Kansas sports. Tune in for exclusive insights and analysis!Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors!Turbo TaxReady for stress-free taxes and the most money back, guaranteed? Head over to TurboTax.com today and get matched with your Expert. Only available with TurboTax Live Full Service. Real-time updates only in the iOS mobile app. See guarantee details at TurboTax.com/guarantees. Supply HouseJoin the Trade Master program today at SupplyHouse.com/TM and start ordering plumbing, HVAC, and electrical supplies with just a few clicks. Plus, use promo code SH5 for 5% off your first order. That’s SupplyHouse.com!Monarch MoneyTake control of your finances with Monarch Money. Use code LOCKEDONCOLLEGE at monarchmoney.com for 50% off your first year. GametimeDownload the Gametime app, create an account, and use code LOCKEDONCOLLEGE for $20 off your first purchase. Terms apply. Download Gametime today. What time is it? Gametime.FanDuelRight now, new customers can get TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS in BONUS BETS when your first FIVE DOLLAR BET WINS! Download the app or head to FANDUEL.COM to get started. Bet with FanDuel—Official Partner of the NBA.FANDUEL DISCLAIMER: 21+ in select states. First online real money wager only. Bonus issued as nonwithdrawable free bets that expires in 14 days. Restrictions apply. See terms at sportsbook.fanduel.com. Gambling Problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER or visit FanDuel.com/RG (CO, IA, MD, MI, NJ, PA, IL, VA, WV), 1-800-NEXT-STEP or text NEXTSTEP to 53342 (AZ), 1-888-789-7777 or visit ccpg.org/chat (CT), 1-800-9-WITH-IT (IN), 1-800-522-4700 (WY, KS) or visit ksgamblinghelp.com (KS), 1-877-770-STOP (LA), 1-877-8-HOPENY or text HOPENY (467369) (NY), TN REDLINE 1-800-889-9789 (TN)
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Kansas got another Bill South type of guy, versatile wing Trey White, transfer from Illinois and KU football got a 20-26 commit.
You are Locked On Jayhawks, your daily podcast on the Kansas Jayhawks, part of the Locked On Podcast Network, your team every day.
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We're going to be breaking down Trey White, the multi-time transfer deciding to make his
fourth stop at the collegiate level with the Kansas Jayhawks.
He's a former Kansas commit.
Now eventually finding his way into Lawrence will break down his game because in a lot
of ways becomes a Bill Self type of guy in terms of the game he brings to the table.
We'll also finish up in addition to Trey White scouting in Portfield with KU with little KU
football action. Kaden Moody, who is a class of 2026 three star off its alignment committed to KU
over the weekend as well. Today's episode of Locked on Jayhawks is brought to you by TurboTax.
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Okay, so Kansas lands Trey White.
He becomes their second portal addition.
They just had one on Friday evening.
And thank you to Everdayers who already caught that one.
And don't forget to check out them landing,
Jayden Dawson,
who is a really good pickup for them from Loyola Chicago,
kind of fits a specific role.
And now Trey White becomes the second.
And the immediate theme, just to go over here
for Trey White and Jade and Dawson,
is that these are guys who have that dog in them,
so to speak, a little bit, right?
And they're gonna have to prove that a little bit more
at Kansas specifically than their previous
stops were like, you talked to Loyola Chicago people and that's
how they viewed this kid right that he was a two way player
that he was a gritty player in certain ways. With Trey White,
he is a defensive two way wing who can play the three and the
four. These are more Bill self guys, then maybe you've brought
in in the past and it feels like you know, some of those those questions we had, okay, can Kansas recruit the portal for fit over just star
power so far, I think you're kind of two for two in hitting on that. But anyway, Trey White,
it's also an interesting story because he committed to KU back in the summer of I think
it was 2019 when he committed to KU and he was like a sophomore or junior in high school
at that point in time, I think he was a sophomore going into his junior year.
But eventually decommitted, you know, months later from that ended up in USC his freshman year.
I think that would have been for Andy Enfield.
And then he ended up after his first year USC going to Louisville
for a second year with the Cardinals.
Then from Louisville, he ended up at Illinois last season for Brad Underwood.
They made it a six seed seed made the second round of
the NCAA tournament. And then he entered the portal again for
what will be his senior season final season college ball comes
to Kansas as a senior. He can play the three or the four I
prefer him a little bit more at the four but cool with minutes
at both but yeah, if I was picking to give him you know,
more of his minutes at the four
and less than the minutes of the three, I would prefer that. But like I said, six, seven, two or five,
he can kind of do a little bit of both. 10 and a half points per game at Illinois. Obviously,
you don't have to worry about the transition from a, you know, another power five, power four,
whatever you want to call it conference, five and a half rebounds per game, 0.8 assists per game, 0.4 steals per game, 0.4 blocks per game.
And then he shot 51% from the field almost, 33% from three on a bit lower volume, 2.2
attempts per game.
Really good free throw shooter, 82.4% on free throws this past season for Illinois.
Not a ton of attempts per game, 3.2 per game, which is a fine number.
The effective field percentage percentage, good 56%.
The true shooting percentage, even better at 61%
for Trey White this season.
The on-off offensive rating was not great
when he was on the floor.
The team was about 10 points per game worse
on the offensive end of the floor with him out there.
But I'm gonna get into this later.
In segment two, we're going to get into some interesting lineup
conversation about why that might be,
because I think there's some very interesting stuff
to dive into.
And then the team was about two and a half points better
on the defensive end of the floor.
Also had a 3.1 rating on Bartorvich's transfer rating,
which is a very solid number there.
So you look at the strengths and weaknesses
of what White brings to the table.
And I should also mention that,
you know, some of those stats,
he's playing 23.4 minutes per game for Illinois.
So it's not the same as some of these other guys that you bring up their stats
and they're playing 32 minutes per game or they're doing it at a lower level, right?
You start to grade that on a curve for the per minute averages
and it looks even better than it is.
And here's an example, when you look at things like rates,
as opposed to just raw numbers, you look at one of his strengths it is rebounding the basketball he was in 93rd percentile in
offensive rebound rate and 94th percentile in defensive rebound rate so
you look at the rebounds you're like five and a half per game like that's a
solid number but you're you just think that you think it's a solid number you
don't think it's an elite number then you look at the rebound rates and you're
like oh 93rd percentile
offensive rebound, 94th percentile defensive rebound.
No, he is an elite rebounder, right?
And I think part of the reason why is he's a good athlete.
He's got good size at six foot seven.
He's got the versatility to play the three or the four.
And I think that athleticism turns into some of that with the rebounding ability.
He also is in the 98th percentile
for second chance points per 40 minutes.
So he turned those offensive rebounds
into scoring opportunities.
And he did it in a lot of games.
He was consistent here.
He had 12 games with seven or more rebounds.
He had eight games with eight or more rebounds.
He had four double digit rebound games.
And over there, two NCAA tournament games,
he averaged seven rebounds per game. And again, that lot of good rebounds. He's got a lot of good rebounds.
He's got a lot of good
rebounds.
He's got a lot of good
rebounds.
He's got a lot of good
rebounds.
He's got a lot of good
rebounds.
He's got a lot of good
rebounds.
He's got a lot of good
rebounds.
He's got a lot of good
rebounds.
He's got a lot of good
rebounds.
He's got a lot of good
rebounds.
He's got a lot of good
rebounds. He's got a lot of good rebounds. He's got a lot of good rebounds. give him maybe some more opportunities to put the ball in his hands than Illinois had. But overall, he can still play off ball and be a good player. And as you continue to build
this and build it around Darren Peterson, you're looking for players to be able to play
without the ball in their hand and Trey White can do that at a high level. 94th percentile
for shooting percentage, yet he had just a 48th percentile usage rate, right? So you
have to be good about playing off the ball and he did it in a myriad of ways.
He did it on cuts really good player in terms of cutting to the basket and finding the openings there.
He was able to get in the paint, whether that was on a cut, whether that was in transition, whether that was, you know, driving.
He was 90 second percentile in paint points per 40 minutes. He shot over 70 percent at the rim this season, which is 87th percentile nationally.
Part of that goes back to the cuts and the transition, but also because of his size and
athleticism, he was able to finish once he got there. Also, if you watch some of his highlights,
he has a really good reverse layup package that kind of stops shot blockers when they do get there
from getting to him. So that's a nice thing for him to have. He did rate above average in ISO scoring
a bit lower volume than some of this other stuff,
but at least he has shown that in his bag
that wouldn't surprise me if he gets to do it.
Like I said, maybe a little bit more at Kansas
than he does at Illinois,
even though you will still have, you know,
Darren Peterson and stuff like that.
But yeah, 76 percentile in points per possession
on spot ups, which isn't just, you know, again,
spot ups is not, you caught the ball and shot it always a catch and shoot does
count into a spot up. But a spot up can also be you're spotting
up in the corner. So he throws you the ball, you pump fake, the
guy blows by you, you drive to the rim and finish right there.
There's that or if you just caught it and shot it, that
would also be a spot up right. So it's a myriad of things. But
that shows you that again, he can make things happen as an
offball player and really attack a closeout in a high level. 83rd percentile in the points of possession for cutting, which I've kind of
mentioned is been a strike for him. He also gets the foul line at a high level 86 percentile for
free throw temporary and he makes them I mentioned over 82% on free throws when he actually gets there.
So he gets there, he converts them. Okay, great on both of those also the defensive end of the
court. This guy who's known for being a good defender, right?
He has the length, he has the athleticism at six foot seven.
This is a guy who can come in
and you're looking for defensive wings,
you're looking for defensive stoppers,
you're looking to have everything you want
around Darren Peterson on both ends of the floor
to be successful.
And I certainly think he helps you in those areas.
Now, going back to the idea, I do think, you know,
he can be even better as at a four,
as a four, I should say, than a three.
But the idea here is if you are playing a team
who plays a little bit bigger,
you can play Trey Whitemore in that game as a three
and maybe play a bigger lineup with a four, five,
if you want to, right?
But his rebound ability and his versatility, I think, allow you to use
him in multiple ways, similar to how Kansas kind of used Kevin McColler
as a three or a four at Kansas.
Now, what are some of the questions here for Trey White coming into KU?
The irony is a guy named Trey isn't a huge three-point shooter.
He was just 22nd percentile in three point attempt rate. And that
was at about an average percentage of them going in. On corner threes. Okay, so there's a couple
different sites in how they value corner threes. I think Synergy views corner threes as like,
if you take them from kind of the slot area, like the, the, the wing area.
It counts those into the corner. I'm pretty sure on CBB analytics, it only counts the corner as like,
basically the line until it breaks off. Right.
So on CBB analytics on like synergy is corner numbers are good.
But then on CBB analytics is corner numbers are bad.
So on CBB analytics, which again is more like strict corner,
Synergy is more wing corner, I believe,
the corner threes on CBB Analytics only 30%, 29.7% to be exact.
So not a great corner three-point shooter for just looking at that,
but he was a good wing shooter, and above the break is 36.4%.
So kind of on that wing is where he'll specialize,
I think that slot wing, whatever you want to call it,
both though do come on low volume
that they could easily be switched for better or worse
based on the percentage there.
He attempted just 73s out of comparison,
Hunter Dickinson had 58, DeJuan Harris had 84, AJ Storr in limited minutes took 79,
and yes that means DeJuan Harris took 84 threes at a 32.1% clip, White took 73 at a 32.9% clip. So
that level of lack of shooter you could say okay that's why maybe it makes more sense to play him
at the four than it does the three necessarily.
But that's also why going back to the addition of Dawson, it becomes important because you
get a three point shooter that can help out space the floor with a player like white.
I also think it makes it so that like, we're, you know, if you're viewing the starting
lineup right now as it's very incomplete, obviously, but if you viewed it right now as it's very incomplete obviously but if you viewed it right now it was like Darren Peterson, Elmarco Jackson or let's just say Darren Peterson, Dawson,
Trey White and then Center who would be that fifth starter you'd want to add you'd probably
want to get another player who can shoot threes pretty well so maybe that is something you look
for more now in the portal. Other mentions here for Trey White not much of a passer just ninth
percentile for assist rate he was also, just ninth percentile for assist rate.
He was also just 15th percentile
for assist to turnover rate.
Now, to be fair, if we go back to his role at Illinois
being kind of low usage off ball player,
you're not gonna get a ton of opportunities
to rack up assists.
So maybe that's just what goes into that.
And as much as he's known for being a solid defender,
why not more defensive stats?
Only eighth percentile steal rate,
only 36th percentile Hakeem rate.
So that is a little bit of a question
of just how good of a defender is he to bring up here.
And then I also don't know why this is,
but the team on off ratings get worse with him
on overall and O rating,
as well as effective field goal percentage,
offensive rebound rate, turnover rate, and free throw temperate for the whole team.
Like was he misused? Was he in bad lineups? Was some of it on him?
Some of that stuff can be noisy. I don't know. So we'll get into that
in segment two real quick though. What's up with the four schools in four years?
I want to discuss that as well. So let's get to those two big questions coming up on the other side
and what his fit would be with KU.
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Okay, so some of the big questions for Trey,
we discussed some of them.
I mentioned some of the lineup ones.
Let's go with the four schools in four years,
because that's something that, you know,
maybe that worries you a little bit,
especially after AJ Storr.
And I do think with AJ Storr,
it goes beyond just the four schools in four years now, because
he's transferring away from Kansas.
But in the case of Trey White, because the store one is eight in eight years.
In the case of Trey White, this is somebody who will be on his fourth college in four
years.
And I don't know what his high school situation
was. Like, I don't know if this is something where he did
similar things, or he was jumping around high school. I
do think he finished his career prolific prep, which is the same
school that Darren Peterson goes to, obviously, there's no
crossover. But I don't know if there's, you know, coaching
connections or something that helped lead this. But you start
to be able to make sense of it a little more when you look into
the context here. With USC, they brought so he goes to USC year one, then going into year two, USC brings in Isaiah Collier, who's like a in terms of production for them. But like, the hype was there and like, so you could see Andy
Enfield or just the writing on the wall for Trey white being
like, oh, you're going to be behind a lot of these guys,
they're going to be playing a lot of guards, like you're going
to be fifth in the rotation here, yada, yada, yada. So he
goes to Louisville. And it makes sense he transferred from
Louisville at the end of the year, because the coach gets
fired, right? Now, how do you explain him transferring away
from Illinois?
He played a good role.
And if he would have came back this year,
would he've played an even bigger role?
Maybe he viewed it as the other guys were gonna come back
at similar positions and he wanted to go
from being 23 minutes per game to 30.
And maybe he has the opportunity at Kansas.
I do think this, the fact that,
so Bill Self is close with Brad Underwood,
that coach at Illinois.
The fact that Kansas feels comfortable,
that Bill Self feels comfortable taking him,
I think, tell like,
I don't think Brad Underwood would lie to Bill Self
about what's going on with Trey White.
I think, yeah, I'm sure if Bill Self was making this move,
he got some sort of approval from Brad Underwood
that this could work in the right way.
So honestly, I'm not as concerned about it with,
as opposed to like when it did happen potentially with AJ store.
So I mentioned some of that that lineup thing that I think is very interesting.
And this goes back to the idea that why I think he is more of a four than a three.
But again, you can play him some minutes at the three do both.
Right. But I like it more at the four.
And here's part of it. So he was in six lineups at Illinois that played at least 20 or more minutes. The
three of them, because there were three with positive net ratings, three with negative
net ratings, a three with positive net ratings. He was either playing the four or if he was
playing the three, because he's playing with another wing where it's like, who do you distinguish
as the three or the four? It was in a lineup where the five man was a Vsitch,
who's a three point shooting center for Illinois
to open up the floor, which basically allows it so that
if you are playing the three, there's more spacing
because the center is able to shoot.
But in the three lineups with negative net ratings,
he was in for and these are all the lineups
he was in for 20 or more minutes.
Again, there were six of them.
He was either the three or you could argue he was the three, four again,
where there's two wings.
That's like, who do you count at what?
But there was a non shooting center in Morris Johnson.
So here's the thing, if you play him at the four, some of the spacing
questions go away if you play him at the three.
Some of those issues that led to negative net ratings for the team come up.
So that's where I think it is important.
Can Kansas play him more at the four than the three?
But other things he would help with the team.
I mean, he would obviously get to the free throw line.
They didn't get to do that enough this past season.
He'd help with rebounding.
After you lose Hunter Dickinson, you need to find more rebounding this year, right?
He would help with athleticism and defense.
Those are things that Bill Self will love,
and clearly they've needed to get, you know, more athletic here.
The low usage and off-ball play works perfectly
when you have a player like Darren Peterson.
And what they wouldn't solve is obviously the three-point shooting
or the spacing necessarily.
But again, if you play him more at the four,
you're at least getting more three-point shooting than you had at the four this past season, if you play him more at the four, you're at least getting more three point shooting
than you had at the four this past season though.
You could also view it as like, okay,
but if you end up getting a center who doesn't shoot threes,
then you basically just traded, okay,
KJ wasn't shooting threes at the four,
your center next year is not shooting threes,
Hunter took two per game,
that's what you'd be getting the Trey White at the four.
Can you just find more three point shooting
at the other positions at that point in time? But yeah, man, I think
overall, like this guy that I'm projecting be a starter,
obviously, we have to wait and see what happens with the rest
of the portal. Because Kansas still has six open scholarships
at this point in time. But I mean, if you're just projecting
the starting lineup based on who's actually on the roster
right now, I think you'd have to go with Darren Peterson,
on who's actually on the roster right now. I think you'd have to go with Darren Peterson, Marco Jackson, the the whoever Well, I
guess you have to say Bryson tiller at the five, right, but
probably most likely going to be a transfer there. But I, like I
said, we're talking guys currently on the roster. So you
take tiller at the five Dawson at the three, and then you'd say
Trey white now at the four, and I think he's gonna play big 4KU in terms of big role and big minutes.
And what did we talk about coming in the offseason?
I think it's going to be more important for Bill Self
as opposed to getting the guy who shoots 40% from three.
If he doesn't do the other things that is going to get him on the floor
and keep the trust with Bill Self, he's better off just bringing in a guy who is,
you know, going to be haste typee type of guy gonna be a junkyard dog
gonna be somebody who does the little things to help you in
basketball games, because he's gonna have that trust he's
gonna be on the floor and then you're not gonna have to worry
about the cohesiveness. And of course, yeah, I do have some of
those shooting questions. But like I said earlier, give me the
Bill Self team that he trusts, because we've seen other Bill
Self teams or Yeah, maybe they haven't been the best three-point shooting team in the world, but
He's able to squeeze the very most out of him and they end up with a one two or three seed or something and the NCAA tournament
Because he can trust them and similar like you look at Michigan State this year with Tom Izzo
Like he loved that team. He trusted that team. They were a horrible three-point shooting team
They made the elite eight and you know very easily could have made the final fourth few things go your way
against Auburn right? So love the fit and love the idea of
what types of players you were going for here. If you're Kansas
but this move does make it that you do need probably another
score on the perimeter another three point shooter on the
perimeter. All right, KU football made a move to Caden
Moody three star offense alignment.
on the perimeter. All right, KU football made a move to Kaden Moody three star off its alignment. This episode of
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Thanks for joining us here on locked on on Jayhawks, making it your first listen every day. We'll have plenty more Transfer Portal content, deep dives, what's going on, all the likes. But KU Football, main edition, Caden Moody, and by the way, the football spring portal is going to open up here in like 10, 11 days, something like that. So that'll be something to keep an eye on for KU football. And we'll see what what they go after at this
point in time. But Kaden Moody is a three star from Broken Arrow
High School out of Oklahoma. He is a class of 2026. And he is a
three star crew 87 rating on 24 seven sports which puts you or
puts him I guess I should say in I guess the upper half of the
KU football ratings becomes the 14th commit in the class for KU and yes on the composite ranking right now
and on the overall ranking for 24 seven sports they have the seventh best class in the country.
Now part of that is just based on the the number the quantity of recruits they've gotten if you
just go by like average score it's obviously not going to be top 10 but it's still going to be
pretty good this this kids class continues to develop to develop at a very high level.
And so, uh, you look at adding a, I think third offensive lineman here.
If you're Kansas, yeah, I mean, you had Kayden Snyder,
which I guess Kayden is just a popular offensive lineman name for KU,
but he's a four star recruit, uh, from Salinas central in Kansas.
As a local kid,
Moody becomes the second highest rated
offensive lineman in the Malachi Mills 6 to 6 offensive lineman from Indiana was an 86 graded
three star. In the case of Moody, he had offers from Purdue, Baylor, Memphis, among others here.
Athletic offensive lineman played both ways as a sophomore and a little bit on the defensive line
last year. But an athletic player that obviously you say this with like every offensive lineman played both ways as a sophomore and a little bit on the defensive line last year, but an athletic player that obviously you say this with like every offensive line that comes in,
he's listed at six six 300. I don't know that he's quite 300, but you're going to be looking
to add weight to him, you're going to be looking to add muscle to him, but you like to get athletic
guys and that is a constant theme of what KU usually goes for with offensive lineman at the
high school ranks. It seems to be a couple things to me, smart guys, players who can be versatile on the offensive line, right, like possibly play different positions on the line. And then guys who are athletic to where they are putting trust in Matt Gilder sleeve, which deservedly so because he's been a great strength and conditioning coach for KU that he is going to pile on the way he's going to get them in the right regimen to get their body up to big 12 level that now
you're going to combine that with the athleticism and the smarts that you're looking for because
you know that there's there's very few schools in the country. It's mostly like the Alabamas
and the Georges and the Texas is of the world, right? And there's other ones too, that are able to recruit consistently the offensive linemen who
have it all coming out of high school. We have the six, six, 330 pound frame that can play right away
as a freshman to do this and that. Kansas is a team that has to live on recruiting kids like this,
where you're projecting them out that they're going to build up that body eventually. And so
finding those other traits you're looking for is so important. It seems like they did it again with Kate and Moody here.
All right, that'll do it for this episode of Locked on Jayhawks. You can find our show
anywhere you get your podcasts, including on our YouTube page. We'll be back at you
to talk more portal talk, maybe more KU football talk on our next episode of Locked on Jayhawks.