Virginia
West Virginia Mountaineers: Transfer 101: Treysen Eaglestaff
The West Virginia Mountaineers basketball program has landed a key scoring piece to the roster with a transfer pledge from North Dakota guard Treysen Eaglestaff.
Eaglestaff, 6-foot-6, 190-pounds, was one of the top available scorers in the transfer market after finishing 48th nationally in points per game this past season at 18.9.
That included a 40-point effort against Alabama where he was 15-30 from the field and 8-18 from three across 40 minutes in a 97-90 defeat. Eaglestaff also had a 51-point effort against South Dakota State where he was 15-28 from the floor and 8-18 from three.
Eaglestaff initially committed to South Carolina March 30 over a long list of programs including Kentucky, Iowa, Kansas and many others before electing to back off that choice.
The North Dakota native spent three seasons with the Fighting Hawks where he appeared in 87 total games and started 75 during that time including starting every game during his final two years.
Eaglestaff showed significant improvement in each of those seasons including averaging 9.1 points, 2.9 rebounds and 1.9 assists as a true freshman where he shot 39.8-percent from the floor and 34.5-percent from three. As a sophomore, Eaglestaff was elevated to a starting role and averaged 14.4 points, 2.3 rebounds and 1.5 assists while shooting 43.4-percent and 38.3-percent from deep.
This past season was Eaglestaff’s most productive at the college level after averaging 18.9 points, 2.8 rebounds and 2.4 assists while shooting 41.6-percent from the floor and 35.9-percent from three. He was one of the nation’s most productive scorers during the 2024-25 season.
Eaglestaff has one season of eligibility remaining in his college career.
Eaglestaff becomes the seventh transfer addition for West Virginia this off-season joining UNC Wilmington center Harlan Obioha, North Texas forward Brenen Lorient, Chattanooga guard Honor Huff, Troy forward Jackson Fields, North Texas guard Jasper Floyd and St. Bonaventure wing Chance Moore.
The Mountaineers also have a commitment from Allen (Tx.) 2025 forward Deandre Thomas.
WVSports.com breaks down the transfer commitment of Eaglestaff and what it means to the West Virginia Mountaineers basketball program both now and in the future.
Fitting the program:
Eaglestaff is simply a scorer. He had a usage rate of 26.9-percent for North Dakota last season and is a long, athletic guard that can put the ball in the basket from all three levels of the floor. He can score off the bounce to the rim and can use his size and length to finish in a crowd. Displays the ability to get the ball into the paint where he can finish or distribute the basketball when drawing an extra defender.
The talented guard is effective as the ball-handler in screening situations or in dribble hand-offs and is a comfortable spot up shooter across the board in the mid-range areas of the floor.
Eaglestaff also is a very effective three-point shooter both off the catch and when creating for himself. He has the ability to create shots for himself which was a need that the Mountaineers had when putting together the roster in its current format and he certainly will be able to handle that.
A strong passer, Eaglestaff demonstrates the ability to read the floor and make the right basketball play. He also is an effective weapon in the transition game given his offensive skill set.
West Virginia has landed a key addition to the roster build and one that generated plenty of interest from programs across the country both when he initially entered the transfer portal and opened his recruitment. This is exactly what the roster needed as a big guard that can create on his own and score at a high clip, but the question now becomes how will his production translate to the Big 12? It also gives the Mountaineers another lengthy option to put the ball on the floor along with Moore.
Eaglestaff gives the Mountaineers a major piece to the puzzle on how this roster will ultimately form.
Recruiting the position:
This is a major step for West Virginia with a big, lengthy guard that can simply do a lot of different things. Those aren’t easy to come by so landing Eaglestaff is a critical addition for what the Mountaineers roster is going to end up being when next season begins. Still, given the lack of depth in the backcourt expect West Virginia to continue to add pieces to the roster in the coming weeks.
The work isn’t done, but this is a strong piece to the build.
Virginia
Three Takeaways From Virginia Tech Baseball’s Series Win Vs Cal
Berkley, CA — Virginia Tech won their third consecutive ACC series and have won 9 of their last 12 matchups on the diamond. Despite dropping game three in 9-4 fashion, the Hokies needed this series win and got it, putting themselves firmly on the bubble this week.
There’s plenty of takeaways from the series, so here’s my top three.
No. 1: The Hokies are peaking at the right time
A couple of weeks ago, I wrote a column on what the Hokies would need to do to put themselves in position on the bubble, and they have followed that blueprint to a tee.
I stated that the Hokies would need a 15-4 run going down the stretch, and they’re within striking distance, needing to go 6-1 from here on out with four games against non-conference opponents.
They couldn’t afford another series loss in conference, and they haven’t taken one.
With that run, the Hokies — who sat outside of the top 45 — have moved themselves up to 36th in RPI — a firm bubble position — with a three big ACC games remaining and four must-win non-conference games.
No. 2: Brett Renfrow has found it
What is ‘it’ exactly? Well, he’s the only one that knows.
Over Brett Renfrow’s first two starts in the month of April against Miami and Boston College, he surrendered 12 runs in 11 innings, striking out 10 batters and hurling over 200 pitches in the short time span.
Since then, he’s arguably been the best pitcher in the conference. In his recent three starts, Renfrow has allowed the following statline:
21.0 IP
3 ER
10 H
6 BB
27 K
Those numbers bring an ERA of 1.29 and a K/9 of 11.57.
For those of you who are familiar with the K%-BB% stat, Renfrow’s is sitting at 25.9%. For context, Tarik Skubal — who won the AL Cy Young last year — had a rate of 27.8%.
Brett Renfrow getting back to those strong, consistent starts that we’ve seen in the past is something that Virginia Tech desperately needed from it’s ace, and it will be crucial for the Hokies down the stretch.
No. 3: The Bullpen has been much more consistent
Earlier this season, the Virginia Tech bullpen had a huge issue with blowing leads and losing games.
Against Cal, the Virginia Tech bullpen surrendered just a pair of runs in 10 innings of work.
The highlight of the bullpen as of late has been Chase Swift, who hasn’t given up a run since March 3rd against Marshall. He’s made nine appearances in that time and has posted the following stat-line:
13.1 IP
0 ER
4 H
6 BB
18 K
Much like with Renfrow, consistency from the Virginia Tech bullpen is going to be key down the stretch, and the Hokies are headed in the right direction.
Follow
Virginia
West Virginia Lottery results: See winning numbers for Powerball, Lotto America on May 4, 2026
The results are in for the West Virginia Lottery’s draw games on Monday, May 4, 2026.
Here’s a look at winning numbers for each game on May 4.
Winning Powerball numbers from May 4 drawing
30-36-42-60-63, Powerball: 13, Power Play: 2
Check Powerball payouts and previous drawings here.
Winning Lotto America numbers from May 4 drawing
09-10-12-50-52, Star Ball: 03, ASB: 03
Check Lotto America payouts and previous drawings here.
Winning Daily 3 numbers from May 4 drawing
3-7-6
Check Daily 3 payouts and previous drawings here.
Winning Daily 4 numbers from May 4 drawing
4-6-8-6
Check Daily 4 payouts and previous drawings here.
Winning Cash 25 numbers from May 4 drawing
02-03-09-10-20-21
Check Cash 25 payouts and previous drawings here.
Feeling lucky? Explore the latest lottery news & results
When are the West Virginia Lottery drawings held?
- Powerball: 11 p.m. ET on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday.
- Mega Millions: 10:59 p.m. ET Tuesday and Friday.
- Lotto America: 10:15 p.m. ET on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday.
- Daily 3, 4: 6:59 p.m. ET Monday through Saturday.
- Cash 25: 6:59 p.m. ET Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday.
This results page was generated automatically using information from TinBu and a template written and reviewed by a USA Today editor. You can send feedback using this form.
Virginia
Celebrate bike month with a wild ride at the Virginia Zoo
NORFOLK, Va. (WAVY) – The Virginia Zoo will host its annual Bike Night on Friday, May 8, from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. in celebration of National Bike Month. This all-ages event offers guests the opportunity to explore 53 acres of the Virginia Zoo’s beautifully landscaped grounds on designated paths.
This is just one of many events planned throughout the City of Norfolk for National Bike Month.
Animal exhibit trails and the Goat Yard will remain open after-hours, until 7:30 p.m. This unique experience allows visitors to observe animal behaviors after regular operating hours.
Local vendors will also be on hand to assist with bike repairs or accessories.
Guests can meet Animal Ambassadors for a Zoo Tales story reading at the ZooLive! Stage at 6 p.m. The evening also features an energizing DJ dance party. The Zoo’s young professionals group, GenZoo, will help attendees craft decorations for their helmets. Local businesses like Slow & Steady Bikes and Goods and East Coast Bicycles will offer bike accessories. Community organizations such as Elizabeth River Trail, Visit Norfolk, Spinclusion and Bike Norfolk are also scheduled to attend.
Member tickets for Bike Night cost $8. Non-member adult tickets are $18, and non-member child tickets are $13. Children under two receive free entry, but a reserved “under two” ticket is still required.
The event is likely to sell out, so if you are interested in attending, it’s best to act fast. Tickets are on sale now and can be purchased online at virginiazoo.org/event/bike-night/.
Bike Night will take place rain or shine.
Rules and Safety
- No Electric Bicycles Permitted (Unless Hybrids with Motors Removed)
- No skateboards, roller skates, or longboards
- Helmets must be worn by all attendees under the age of 18.
- Bikes must be walked on animal trails — no riding.
-
South Dakota5 minutes ago4 Missouri River projects aim to boost South Dakota water service
-
Tennessee11 minutes agoTennessee Football RB Star Thomas Receives His NFL Fate After Tennessee Titans Camp
-
Texas17 minutes agoTexas man accused of killing pregnant wife allegedly cuts off ankle monitor and flees to Italy
-
Utah23 minutes agoSpring is in full bloom at Utah’s magical Thanksgiving Point Tulip Festival
-
Vermont29 minutes agoVermont schools to get $11.58M in delayed COVID funds – Valley News
-
Virginia35 minutes agoThree Takeaways From Virginia Tech Baseball’s Series Win Vs Cal
-
Washington41 minutes ago
Why is the protester still on top the Frederick Douglass Bridge in DC?
-
Wisconsin47 minutes agoPackers award $100K in grants to help launch girls flag football teams in Wisconsin high schools