Auburn's Keyshawn Hall Sets Transfer Scoring Record With Incredible Season
Keyshawn Hall emerges as a standout scorer for Auburn, potentially becoming the best ever from the transfer portal amidst strong NCAA performance metrics.
Auburn’s Keyshawn Hall has quickly made a name for himself in college basketball after transferring from various institutions including UNLV, George Mason, and UCF.
His latest performances showcase a remarkable scoring ability, having put up 32 points against Texas A&M and an additional 32 during a recent triumph over No. 17 Arkansas.
Hall’s nickname “Big Guard” reflects his impressive scoring resume, as he has scored 13 or more points in 59 out of his last 76 games. Impressively, Hall is currently averaging 21.7 points per game, making him among the top scorers nationally while maintaining a career-best shooting percentage from beyond the arc at 45%.
In retrospect, Hall’s transition into Auburn’s program increasingly solidifies his status as a potential standout from the transfer portal. Notably, his offensive efficiency (131.6 rating) is unmatched for high-usage players in Auburn’s recent history, paving the way for a historic season not seen since Wesley Person’s days in the 1990s.
Auburn Single-Season Scoring Average Records
- John Mengelt, 1970-71: 28.4
- John Mengelt, 1969-70: 26.8
- Mike Mitchell, 1977-78: 24.9
- Lee DeFore, 1965-66: 23.7
- Wesley Person, 1993-94: 22.2
- Chuck Person, 1984-85: 22.0
- Eddie Johnson, 1973-74: 21.8
- Keyshawn Hall, 2025-26: 21.7
- Chuck Person, 1985-86: 21.5
- Eddie Johnson, 1974-75: 20.9
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Image Source: Imagn Images
In conclusion, Hall’s path through the transfer landscape could set a precedent for future athletes opting to make similar moves. As he continues to break records and excel on the court, basketball enthusiasts will surely keep a keen eye on Auburn’s scoring phenom.
