Latest
NFL Injury ReportDre Greenlaw no longer on San Francisco 49ers injury report14 minutes agoNBA Injury ReportAaron Nesmith, G, listed as Out (Indiana Pacers)19 minutes agoNBA Injury ReportT.J. McConnell, G, listed as Out (Indiana Pacers)19 minutes agoNFL Injury ReportDavante Adams, WR, listed as Injured Reserve (Los Angeles Rams)29 minutes agoNBA Injury ReportJarace Walker no longer on Indiana Pacers injury report34 minutes agoNFL Injury ReportCaleb Lohner, TE, listed as Injured Reserve (Denver Broncos)43 minutes agoNFL Injury ReportMatt Henningsen, DE, listed as Injured Reserve (Denver Broncos)43 minutes agoNFL Injury ReportNick Gargiulo, G, listed as Out (Denver Broncos)43 minutes agoNFL Injury ReportMichael Deiter, C, listed as Injured Reserve (Denver Broncos)43 minutes agoNFL Injury ReportFrank Crum, OT, listed as Injured Reserve (Denver Broncos)43 minutes ago
College Sports

TCU Quarterback Josh Hoover Enters Transfer Portal

Josh Hoover enters Transfer Portal.
Nov 29, 2025; Fort Worth, Texas, USA; TCU Horned Frogs quarterback Josh Hoover (10) throws the ball during the second half against the Cincinnati Bearcats at Amon G. Carter Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Jerome Miron-Imagn Images

In a move that’s shaking up the offseason quarterback carousel, TCU’s Josh Hoover is officially trading in his purple and white. The redshirt junior, who has spent the last four years lighting up scoreboards in Fort Worth, plans to enter the NCAA transfer portal when it opens in January.

If you’re a fan of a team needing a proven arm, you might want to start paying attention. We aren’t talking about a developmental prospect here; we are talking about a guy who has thrown for over 9,600 yards and found the end zone 71 times.

Why Hoover Is the Big Fish In the Portal

Let’s be real—quarterbacks enter the portal every day. But quarterbacks with Hoover’s résumé? They are a rare breed.

According to the stats, Hoover projects to have more passing yards and touchdowns than any other quarterback returning to college football next season. That is serious production. He is leaving TCU as the program’s third-leading passer all-time, sitting right behind Horned Frog legends Trevone Boykin and Andy Dalton.

This past season alone, he threw for nearly 3,500 yards and 29 touchdowns. Sure, he had a few hiccups (the 13 interceptions were a headache for the TCU faithful), but his ceiling is undeniably high. Remember that game against SMU in September? He torched them for 337 yards and four scores.

The Emotional Goodbye To TCU

Leaving a place you’ve called home for four years isn’t easy, and Hoover didn’t take the decision lightly. In a heartfelt statement, he thanked everyone from Head Coach Sonny Dykes to the equipment staff.

“This place has allowed me to meet some of my best friends, and I will always be grateful for that,” Hoover said. “I’ve prayed about this and decided that I will be entering the transfer portal.”

It is a bittersweet ending. Hoover battled through injuries, coaching changes, and the immense pressure of leading a Big 12 program. He leaves with a 19-13 record as a starter, but more importantly, he leaves with a degree and a whole lot of game tape that offensive coordinators across the country are currently drooling over.

Potential Landing Spots For Hoover

So, where does a guy with nearly 10,000 career passing yards go? The rumor mill is already spinning. Early reports from 247Sports have linked Hoover to Indiana. The Hoosiers, fresh off a surprisingly dominant season under Curt Cignetti, have become a haven for transfer quarterbacks. It makes sense. Hoover has the arm talent to thrive in a high-powered offense, and Indiana has the momentum.

But don’t rule out other QB-needy programs. With only one year of eligibility left, Hoover isn’t looking to sit on a bench. He wants to win, and he wants to polish his game for the NFL scouts who are already keeping tabs on him.

What This Means for TCU

For the Horned Frogs, it is back to the drawing board. Losing your starting QB right before a bowl game is never ideal. Hoover won’t be suiting up for the Alamo Bowl against USC, but that’s the nature of modern college football. Coach Dykes will have his hands full finding the next signal-caller to lead the offense.

Total Apex Media Don't stop here Every Score. Every Story. One Home. Breaking sports, entertainment and news from across the Total Apex network, updated all day. Get the Full Story →