Major news in the college football world! Receiver Mylan Graham, formerly of Ohio State, is making a move to Notre Dame via the NCAA transfer portal, according to reports from On3's Hayes Fawcett. After spending two seasons with the Buckeyes, Graham is bringing his talents to the Fighting Irish.
During the 2024 season, Graham played in four games, ultimately redshirting. This strategic move allowed him to preserve a year of eligibility. In 2025, he was expected to have a smaller role, given the presence of top-tier receivers ahead of him on the depth chart. But here's where it gets interesting: In his time with Ohio State, Graham made appearances in nine contests, catching six passes for a total of 93 yards.
Before his time at Ohio State, Graham was a highly sought-after prospect. He was ranked as the No. 39 overall recruit in the 2024 class and earned a four-star rating, according to the Rivals Industry Rankings. He was also the No. 9 receiver in his class and the top player from his home state of Indiana, specifically New Haven.
In high school, Graham was a standout, accumulating over 2,000 receiving yards and 21 touchdowns in just 24 games. His average was nearly 24.0 yards per catch. His junior year was particularly impressive, with 48 receptions for 1,149 yards and 13 touchdowns.
This addition of Mylan Graham is expected to fill a need for Notre Dame, especially given the departures from the transfer portal. Receiver Antavious Richardson, nicknamed 'Scrap,' has also entered the NCAA transfer portal, as reported by On3's Pete Nakos. Richardson was a true freshman in 2025.
Before college, Richardson was a highly-regarded four-star recruit, according to the Rivals Industry Rankings. He was the No. 7 overall athlete in his 2025 class and ranked No. 285 overall.
Richardson transitioned to wide receiver in college but didn't see any game time for the Fighting Irish during the 2025 season. He also participates in track.
And this is the part most people miss... Rivals Dir. of Scouting and Rankings, Charles Power, saw Richardson play firsthand. Power highlighted him as an intriguing prospect, noting his high school experience at quarterback and projecting him as both a wide receiver and cornerback. Power called him a wild-card.
"Projecting Richardson at receiver — there’s some ambiguity there,” Power said. "We haven’t seen anything on him from a ball skills perspective. He’ll need to make that transition and add to his technical skills with his lack of experience. I like his upside at cornerback as well.”
What do you think about Graham's move and Richardson's potential? Do you agree with the assessment of Richardson's versatility? Share your thoughts in the comments!
