College football is in the unlimited-transfer era, and Wednesday brought Michigan football a first-hand look at just how wild that ride can be.

Amorion Walker, a one-time wide receiver in Ann Arbor who moved to defensive back before he transferred to Ole Miss in January, announced on social media that he has decided to transfer back and re-join the Wolverines.

“Back like I never left. #Goooo,” Walker posted.

The expectation is Walker will come back to Michigan to join wide receiver coach Ron Bellamy’s room; he was the second addition of the day to the room after C.J. Charleston, a graduate transfer wideout from Youngstown State, also pledged.

WELCOME TO ANN ARBOR: C.J. Charleston transfer: What to know as Michigan football lands Youngstown State WR

Walker played in five games as a defensive back last season, recording three tackles and a pass breakup. He played six games at wideout the year prior, with one reception for four yards. A three-star prospect in the class of 2022 who flipped late from Notre Dame, the 6-foot-3, 180-pound wide receiver is not a proven commodity but is one of the fastest players in the Big Ten and brings depth and familiarity to a room that needs options.

Days after securing a prized transfer over football juggernaut Alabama, Michigan State coach Jonathan Smith and the Spartans have a chance to secure another prized commit, this time over multiple notable football programs.

One of the top recruits in the country recently listed the Top 10 schools he’s interested in playing for, and Michigan State was one of them. Four-star defensive lineman Cortez Harris, a native of Upper Marlboro, Maryland, listed the Spartans among notable schools like Michigan, Penn State, Tennessee, Florida, Texas A&M, Syracuse and Virginia Tech. Harris announced the decision on X, formerly known as Twitter.

Harris would immediately improve a potentially desperate roster situation brewing in East Lansing. According to 247Sports, Harris is the 14th-best edge rusher and the 118th-best overall prospect in the 2025 recruiting class. The site also ranked him as the third-best overall player from Maryland.

Michigan State already needed an infusion of talent on its roster upon Coach Smith’s arrival to East Lansing. Considering the number of players who have entered the transfer portal, the Spartans need even more talent now. 

Coach Smith and his coaching staff were already hinging a large portion of their recruiting success on their ability to secure commitments from as many three- and four-star athletes as realistically possible and supplementing the roster with low to mid-ranked players after that. Then, the Spartans lost many players to the portal, forcing Michigan State to convert at a higher rate on the recruiting trail.

The Spartans recently competed head-to-head with Alabama for talented Arizona State defensive back Ed Woods and beat out the Tide for his commitment. That should give Coach Smith and the Spartans hope in recruiting battles moving forward. 

The four-star defensive end has visits with Maryland and Penn State next week. The Spartans will likely receive the most competition from the Terrapins, as Maryland would allow him to play close to home. Michigan State, however, could offer him a more quality experience on the football field and give him the best chance of making it to the next level. 

It will be critical for Coach Smith to find a way to secure as many interested and talented players as possible. College football is an arms race, and Michigan State is currently falling behind.

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