Kansas and Houston kept most of their players. Arizona State, Oklahoma State, K-State, UCF and West Virginia were on the opposite end of the spectrum. But no team is way out there on an island when it comes to transfers. This is just the way things are right now in college hoops.

Dylan Edwards wasted no time trying to find his next school. The former ESPN Top 150 player recently leaked a list of his top six to On3's Hayes Fawcett. There were no real surprises, except for one school, which happened to be CU's most-hated rival.

Edwards gives K-State another weapon in a backfield that already includes DJ Giddens, a 6-foot-1, 212-pound junior who racked up 1,226 rushing yards, 323 receiving yards and 13 total touchdowns last season. Edwards, who can be a threat in the running and receiving game, has three years of eligibility remaining.

Edwards, a 5-foot-9 running back from Derby, took an unconventional route to K-State. He briefly committed to the Wildcats two years ago, flipped to Notre Dame and then ended up playing for Deion Sanders at Colorado. But he is bound for Manhattan now, and his future teammates are thrilled about his arrival. It’s easy to see why.

Former Colorado running back Dylan Edwards has committed to Kansas State, he announced on social media Sunday. In his sole season with the Buffaloes,

The Colorado Buffaloes have surprisingly seen a large number of players enter the portal this Spring. The list includes players such as Cormani McClain and Alton McCaskill, both of whom the UCLA Bruins have been in contact with.

Kansas State has landed Colorado's leading rusher from last season, as running back Dylan Edwards committed to the Wildcats.

Kansas State added a piece to its backfield on Monday with the signing of transfer running back Dylan Edwards to a Financial Aid Agreement. Edwards, who is transferring in from Colorado and will have three years of eligibility remaining,

Kansas State football failed to hold onto running back commit Dylan Edwards two years ago, but given a second chance, the Wildcats cashed in.