Penn State Hoops Adds Guard Sam Sessoms Via Transfer
Penn State men’s basketball added another offensive weapon on Monday night when former Binghamton guard Sam Sessoms announced that he is coming to Happy Valley.
For the rest of my college career, I will be attending Penn State University!! ?
— Sam Sessoms (@samuel_sessoms) March 30, 2020?
?Sessoms played two seasons for the Bearcats, and will be eligible to play for Pat Chambers’ squad for the 2021-22 season after sitting out a season due to the NCAA’s transfer rules. The six-foot guard comes to Penn State after averaging 19.4 points per game for the Bearcats during his sophomore season.
The native of West Philadelphia was a talented player throughout his time at Binghamton. His highlights include a 40-point effort in an overtime victory against Boston University, as well as being named the America East Rookie of the Year after the 2018-19 season. The guard also shot 42% from the field as a sophomore.
Sessoms will join a deep Penn State backcourt with Myreon Jones, Jamari Wheeler, Izaiah Brockington, Myles Dread, Seth Lundy, and Patrick Kelly all fighting for minutes.
According to Ari Rosenfeld, Sessoms picked Penn State over Wichita State, Marquette, Rutgers, and UConn.
Your ad blocker is on.
Please choose an option below.
Purchase a Subscription!
About the Author
Onward State’s 2023 End-Of-Season Awards For Penn State Football
And the James Franklin Award for Most Hated Coach goes to…
Penn State Football’s Defensive End Chop Robinson Declares For 2024 NFL Draft, Opts Out Of Peach Bowl
Robinson was the first Nittany Lions to declare for the draft.
[Photo Story] Model Railroad Club Hosts First Open House In Five Years
Penn State’s Model Railroad Club shared its new projects with lots of fun miniatures, including a shrunken CATA bus and Thomas the Tank Engine.
‘This Wasn’t Us’: Penn State Men’s Soccer Seniors Bid Abrupt Farewell In Hofstra Rout
While he didn’t want to make excuses, it was tough for Jeff Cook’s side to deal with a tumultuous week complicated by a non-COVID-19 illness.