The 45-day window to enter the transfer portal is now over.

Indiana currently has four transfer portal commitments and two scholarships open on the 2024-25 roster.

Open scholarships as of May 2: 2

Signed with Indiana

Kanaan Carlyle, Stanford, 6-foot-3, guard

2023-24 stats: 11.5 points, 2.7 rebounds, 2.7 assists in 25.6 minutes per game. Shot 32 percent on 3s and 77.6 percent from the free throw line.
Years of eligibility remaining: 3
Hometown: Atlanta, Georgia
Scouting video: Link

Luke Goode, Illinois, 6-foot-7, forward

2023-24 stats: 5.7 points, 3.6 rebounds in 20.1 minutes per game. Shot 38.9 percent on 3s and 65.2 percent from the free throw line.
Years of eligibility remaining: 1
Hometown: Fort Wayne, Indiana
Scouting video: Link

Myles Rice, Washington State, 6-foot-3, guard

2023-24 stats: 14.8 points, 3.8 assists, 3.1 rebounds, 1.6 steals in 33.2 minutes per game. Shot 27.5 percent on 3s and 81.1 percent from the free throw line.
Years of eligibility remaining: 3
Hometown: Columbia, South Carolina
Scouting video: Link

Oumar Ballo, Arizona, 7-foot, center

2023-24 stats: 12.8 points, 10.1 rebounds and 1.3 blocks in 25.9 minutes per game. Shot 65.8 percent from the field and 49.5 percent from the free throw line.
Years of eligibility remaining: 1
Hometown: Koulikoro, Mali
Scouting video: Link

Indiana transfer portal prospects

Alex Hemenway, Clemson, 6-foot-4, guard

2023-24 stats: 5.2 points and 1.4 assists in 16 minutes per game. Shot 38.1 percent from the field and 42.1 percent on 3s.
Years of eligibility remaining: 1
Hometown: Newburgh, Indiana
Scouting video: Link

Langdon Hatton, Bellarmine, 6-foot-10, forward

2023-24 stats: 10.5 points, 7.1 rebounds and 1.3 assists in 27.8 minutes per game. Shot 48 percent from the field and 67.5 percent from the free throw line.
Years of eligibility remaining: 1
Hometown: Georgetown, Indiana
Scouting video: Link

Nikita Konstantynovskyi, Monmouth, 6-foot-10, forward

2023-24 stats: 9.3 points and 8.1 rebounds in 23.5 minutes per game. Shot 52.6 percent from the field and 65.2 percent from the free throw line.
Years of eligibility remaining: 1
Hometown: Kyiv, Ukraine
Scouting video: Link

Committed elsewhere/no longer in the mix: Michael Ajayi, Dishon Jackson, Marcus Foster, Ja’Kobi Gillespie, Jordan Sears, Skyy Clark, Zeke Mayo, Brandon Huntley-Hatfield, Frankie Fidler, Clark Slajchert, Marques Warrick, Dakota Leffew, Darlinstone Dubar, Deyton Albury, Davonte Davis, Gibson Jimerson, Keyshawn Hall, Malik Dia, Otega Oweh, Tre Dinkins, Tony Perkins, Aaron Bradshaw, Connor Hickman, Amari Williams, Ryan Conwell, Cade Tyson, Adou Thiero, Jalen Blackmon, Javon Small, Pharrel Payne, Leland Walker, Elijah Malone, Ben Humrichous, Zach Anderson

Filed to: Transfer portal

Indiana’s presidential primary could draw some national attention, even though the results Tuesday will mean nothing in terms of selecting the nominees.

There certainly won’t be national news of the magnitude of eight years ago, when Donald Trump ended the last chance of the “Stop Trump” movement, solidly defeating Ted Cruz and winning all 57 delegates at stake in the state’s Republican primary.

Now, there will only be a look at percentages in the Republican primary and analysis of what, if anything, it means for November if Nikki Haley gets a significant protest vote.

While both Trump and President Joe Biden long ago won more than enough delegates for nomination, their names will be on the Indiana ballot Tuesday — Biden unopposed in the Democratic primary; Trump listed along with Haley, who quit campaigning two months ago, on the Republican side.

Haley qualified for the Indiana ballot before she was clobbered by Trump in the March 5 Super Tuesday primaries and suspended her campaign.

More Colwell: The choice is clear, even if it’s not an ideal one.

Since Haley is out of the running, votes for her in Republican primaries are seen now as indication of unhappiness with Trump and a sign of possible defections from him in the fall.

The recent Pennsylvania Republican primary results were regarded as troubling news for Trump, with 155,000 voters —16.5% of the GOP turnout — declining to vote for their presumptive nominee and instead picking Haley.

It seems unlikely that Haley will get a percentage that high in Indiana, where Trump has been so popular with Hoosier Republicans in his two presidential races.

Even if she did, it wouldn’t mean as much as that showing in Pennsylvania, a key state in determining the winner in the Electoral College. Republican defections there could be decisive. Indiana, however, is listed in all projections as in the Trump column for sure in the fall.

Signs of defections here would be viewed not in terms of suggesting some monumental upset in the fall in Indiana, but as an indication that Trump’s base might not be as solid nationally if slipping even in Indiana.

What if Haley’s total isn’t in double digits or barely gets there? That would bring analysis that Trump’s base remains solid.

Column: A Biden-Trump rematch in 2024? Say it isn’t so

No matter what happens in Indiana on Tuesday, any news nationally will be small potatoes, really just potato peels, in comparison with that 2016 presidential primary.

Indiana Republican primary voters cinched it — Trump would be the nominee. Cruz was in a “must win” situation to keep Trump from a first-ballot win at the Republican National Convention and keep alive the diminishing hopes of “Stop Trump” success in a brokered convention going into multiple ballots.

Cruz pulled out all the stops, even making a deal in which another contender, John Kasich, would stop campaigning in Indiana and let Cruz go more one-on-one against Trump. Cruz also got an endorsement from then-Gov. Mike Pence.

Polls showed Trump ahead, but not by a lot. Trump was not that confident of victory, complaining that the Indiana election system was “rigged” because he couldn’t control his Hoosier delegates on a second convention ballot.

Results: Cruz, needing a big win to stay viable, didn’t win a single delegate. Trump won so big all around the state that he claimed all 57 delegates. Cruz gave up. There was no way left to stop Trump. The nomination was decided.

And Pence, whose endorsement of Cruz had been tepid and not harmful to Trump, wound up running for vice president on the ticket to appeal to evangelical voters.

In 2020, the traditional May primary was delayed until June 2 by the pandemic. Trump, then president, faced only token opposition from Bill Weld, a former Massachusetts governor. Trump got 91.9% of the Republican vote. If he comes close to a percentage like that on Tuesday, Trump will be buoyed, not troubled by the results.

Jack Colwell is a columnist for The Tribune. Write to him in care of The Tribune or by email at jcolwell@comcast.net.

FORT WAYNE, Ind. – The tallest building in Fort Wayne is now home to four peregrine falcon chicks, and Indiana Michigan Power needs your help naming them.

Falcon Moxie and her mate Jamie welcomed four chicks this spring, laying her first egg on March 11.

I and M officials say the Teens for Nature Program at Fort Wayne Children’s Zoo compiled a list of names.

• Tom
• Cindy
• Erie
• Linden
• April
• River
• Shelley
• Aster
• Peony
• Bradley
• Vera
• Wane
• Mary
• Anthony
• Henry
• Daisy
• Johnny
• Apple
• Hoosier
• Storm

Tom and Cindy are currently at the top, memorializing the late Fort Wayne mayor and his wife.

Voting is open now through May 15.

The official names will be announced then on May 17.

You can cast your vote here.