Creighton Men’s Basketball Announces Addition of Eight Newcomers

OMAHA, Neb. – New Creighton men’s basketball head coach Alan Huss announced the addition of eight players to the program on Tuesday. Joining CU for 2026-27 season will be Trevon Carter-Givens, BJ Davis, Kayden “Bugg” Edwards, Wes Enis, Oswin Erhunmwunse, Fredrick King, Brody Robinson and Wesly Rosa. 

That group joins incoming freshman Katrelle Harmon, who signed with the Bluejays last November.

“I think we’re trending in the right direction,” said Huss. “I believe we have some more guys that can make plays with the basketball for others, and the ability to get the basketball to the paint on the offensive end better. I believe we have a chance to be a little more impactful defensively with both some really solid perimeter defenders but also a couple of defensive anchors. We’re excited about the way it’s come together.”

Creighton finished the 2025-26 season by making its 10th straight postseason appearance and is one of four teams in the country to have won a game each of the last seven postseasons.

Trevon Carter-Givens
Freshman
Forward
6’10” • 185
Paso Robles, Calif.
SoCal Academy

• A four-star center prospect by 247Sports and ESPN.
• Owns a 7’5” wingspan.
• Led all players in blocked shots on the 2024 Nike EYBL circuit.
• The 20th-ranked center and 107th ranked player overall by 247Sports.
• Led SoCal Academy in blocks and field goal percentage (68 percent) in 2024-25.
• In 2023-24, led Templeton High School in points (14.8), rebounds (12.1), blocks (3.1), steals (2.3) per game as well as field goal percentage (60%) as he set the school’s single-season records for blocks and rebounds and led the Eagles to a record-breaking 22 wins.
• Was named The Tribune’s 2023-24 San Luis Obispo County Player of the Year, as well as to the Ocean League First Team and Cal-Hi Sports Boys Basketball All-State Team.
• Has played AAU Basketball for Bad Birds Basketball (2023), Strive For Greatness (2024) and Team WhyNot (2025).
• Also received interest from NC State, San Diego State, USC, Washington, New Mexico, TCU, Seton Hall, Florida State and UNLV.

 

ALAN HUSS on Trevon Carter-Givens: “Trevon’s got a versatility on both ends of the floor that’s unique. He’s got the ability to step out and make a three-point jump shot, the ability to trigger our offense from the top, to make the drop passes out facing the basket, and the ability to read defenses at a high level. He’s also a lob catching threat in our pick-and-roll game. He’s elite defensively and on the offensive glass. He’s a guy that I’ve long been acquainted with because he made an official visit to High Point when I was there on staff. He’s late developer that’s worked really hard to get where he is and we think he’s just scratched the surface of where he’s going to get.” 

 

BJ Davis
Senior
Guard
6’1” • 170
Modesto, Calif.
Modesto Christian High School
San Diego State University

• Averaged career-highs with 10.8 points, 3.2 rebounds and 2.2 assists per game last season at San Diego State, when he earned Honorable Mention All-Mountain West accolades.
• As a sophomore, Davis averaged 9.0 points, 3.0 rebounds and was second on the team with 48 steals as he started all 31 games for a 21-10 team that reached the NCAA Tournament. He shot 42.4 percent from the field and 35.9 percent from the three-point line.
• Had season-highs with 18 points and nine rebounds in a Nov. 26, 2024 win over Creighton at the Players Era Festival.
• The Modesto, Calif., product also had 14 points, five rebounds and two steals in 12 games as a freshman.
• Davis was ranked as the No. 124 player in the country as a four-star recruit out of high school and the No. 18 point guard.  He was named the Sacramento Bee’s Player of the Year after averaging 18.4 points, 5.8 rebounds, 4.4 assists and 1.9 steals per game as a senior.

ALAN HUSS on BJ Davis: “BJ’s electric with the basketball. Our fans got a first-hand look when he had 18 and 9 against us two seasons ago in Las Vegas when we played him. I have a ton of respect for San Diego State after competing against them over the years, and they’re an elite program. To grab a guy that’s been coached at the level he has been for the last three years that’s electric with the basketball, that can make others better and score himself. I think maybe the most important thing with him is that as you talk to coaches across the Mountain West Conference the last couple of years, everyone says he’s the most clutch performer with the basketball in his hands that was in their league. He’s made multiple game-winners and he’s a guy that can impact the game on both ends.”

Kayden “Bugg” Edwards
Sophomore
Guard
6’3” • 165
Fort Worth, Texas
Duncanville High School
TCU

• Edwards appeared in 14 games at TCU in 2025-26, contributing 45 points, nine rebounds and eight assists for a Horned Frogs team that went 23-12 and defeated Ohio State in the First Round of the NCAA Tournament. He shot an impressive 43.5 percent from the three-point line in 23 long-range attempts during his rookie campaign.
• Registered season-highs in points (14), rebounds (5), assists (5) and minutes (15) in a Dec. 29 win over Jackson State but played just 23 minutes once the calendar turned to 2026. 
• Edwards was ranked as the No. 49 recruit nationally by 247Sports after leading Duncanville High School to a Class 6A state championship and earning Tournament MVP honors. 
• A former EYBL teammate of current Creighton guard Hudson Greer. 
• He earned his nickname as a kid because he would never stop moving or crawling around, like a bug.
• He is the second TCU guard to transfer to Creighton this decade, joining Francisco Farabello (2022-24).

ALAN HUSS on Kayden “Bugg” Edwards: “Kayden can really shoot and score the basketball. High character and a winner, he’s the all-time leading scorer at Duncanville which is a program that’s been as successful as any traditional basketball high school in the country. He comes from a tremendous family and we’re excited about adding a player of his offensive caliber and character to our program.”

Wes Enis
Senior
Guard
6’1” • 200
Conover, Ohio
Miami East High School
University of South Florida
Lincoln Memorial University

• The Most Outstanding Player of the 2026 American Conference Tournament after leading USF to the title.
• Enis helped South Florida to a 25-9 record in 2025-26 as the Bulls swept the regular-season and conference tournament titles in the American Conference. He averaged a team-high 16.4 points per game, with 13 games of 20 or more points. Enis also had a pair of games with more than 30 points, tying a school-record by sinking 10 three-pointers against both UAB (Jan. 4) and Tulsa (Jan. 10).
• Began his college career at Division II Lincoln Memorial University in Harrogate, Tenn., where he scored 1,022 career points in two seasons. He was named a NABC and D2CCA All-American as a sophomore, when he was named South Atlantic Conference Player of the Year and Defensive Player of the Year. He averaged 20.3 points per game, scoring in double-figures 28 times. Enis made 3.19 three-pointers per game and shot 41.3 percent from downtown.
• In his rookie season at LMU, he was named South Atlantic Conference Freshman of the Year and voted a Third Team All-Conference pick. Enis averaged 17.9 points per game, with a high game of 35 points against Emory & Henry.

ALAN HUSS on Wes Enis: “Wes is a winner. I love his journey. I love his grind. He started off graduating early and going to a Division II school, Lincoln Memorial in Tennessee. He immediately was impactful there at one of the best Division II programs in the country. Then he went to South Florida, where they won a conference championship. He’s an All-Defensive Team and First Team All-Conference. More importantly, a winner, a competitor and a worker. He’s what we’re about. On top of making 100 three-pointers, we believe he’s a culture changer and think he can bring a little toughness and some defensive versatility to what we already do, which is ‘Let It Fly’.”

Oswin Erhunmwunse
Junior
Forward
6’10” • 240
Benin City, Nigeria
Putnam Science Academy
Providence College

• Averaged 8.3 rebounds, 6.9 points and 2.1 blocks per game last season, when he was voted Preseason All-BIG EAST Third Team before the year.
• Was named to the BIG EAST’s All-Freshman Team in 2024-25 after averaging 6.8 points, 5.6 rebounds and 1.6 blocked shots per contest and shooting 72.3 percent from the floor.
• Owns 122 blocked shots, the most by any BIG EAST player after his sophomore season since Creighton’s Ryan Kalkbrenner had 127 from 2020-22.
• In four career games against Creighton, Erhunmwunse averaged 9.0 points, 7.3 rebounds and 2.5 blocked shots while shooting 68.0 percent both from the floor and the free throw line.
• Erhunmwunse shot 74.8 percent from the field at Putnam Science Academy in his final year of high school, when he averaged 9.1 points, 7.1 rebounds and 3.3 blocks per contest.

ALAN HUSS on Oswin Erhunmwunse: “We’re excited to get Oswin into the program. He’s one of the best defensive centers in the NCAA. We feel like he really improved in his two years with his ability to play out of short rolls, long rolls and trigger offense. He’s scratching the surface right now of his potential. We think he’s going to be a dominant center in college basketball for the next two seasons.”

Fredrick King
5th Year
Center
6’9” • 270
Mangrove Cay, Andros, Bahamas
NBA Academy Latin America
Murray State University
Creighton University

• A Creighton center from 2022-25 before spending last season at Murray State under former Bluejay assistant coach Ryan Miller.
• Averaged 13.1 points, 8.4 rebounds and 2.1 blocked shots per game while shooting 64.8 percent from the floor and 54.5 percent from three-point range in 11 attempts for Murray State in 2025-26.
• Named First Team All-Missouri Valley Conference, MVC Newcomer of the Year and landed on the league’s All-Newcomer Team and All-Defensive Team in his lone season with the Racers.
• Led the MVC in rebounds per game, field goal percentage and blocked shots with MSU.
• Spent his first three years at Creighton (2022-25) backing up four-time BIG EAST Defensive Player of the Year and 2024-25 Kareem Abdul-Jabbar Center of the Year Ryan Kalkbrenner.
• Owned 301 points and 203 rebounds in 722 career minutes spanning 103 games at CU, playing for three different teams that combined to win six NCAA Tournament games.
• Owned 55 dunks in his three seasons with the Jays, including seven in his BIG EAST debut at Marquette on Dec. 16, 2022.
• Named to BIG EAST’s All-Academic Team in 2022-23 and was BIG EAST Freshman of the Week on Dec. 19, 2022.

ALAN HUSS on Fredrick King: “Fred is a great man, number one. He spent three years here and has been part of a ton of success. He understands what has won here and the ingredients necessary to have a championship-caliber team here at Creighton. He’ll bring a level of leadership and experience that few can match.”

Brody Robinson
5th Year
Guard
5’11” • 160
Houston, Texas
Houston Christian HS
University of Tennessee at Chattanooga
Garden City (Kan.) Community College
The University of Texas at Arlington
Oakland University

• Averaged 17.6 points and 6.7 assists per game as a senior at Oakland, starting all 32 games to take home First Team All-Horizon League recognition.
• Led the Golden Grizzlies with 564 points, 214 assists, 205 free throws and 75 three-pointers.
• Played the 2024-25 campaign for UT Arlington, where he averaged 9.5 points and a team-leading 4.4 assists per game while making 40.0 percent of his 130 three-point attempts.
• Made 84 three-pointers at a 37.3 percent clip in 2023-24 for Garden City Community College, where he led the Broncbusters with 20.4 points per game and 8.4 assists per contest en route to NJCAA First Team All-America honors and Jayhawk Conference Newcomer of the Year accolades.
• As a freshman in 2022-23, averaged 3.9 points while shooting 37.9 percent from three-point range for Chattanooga.

ALAN HUSS on Brody Robinson: “You start with the fact that he’s had a nearly 3-to-1 assist- to-turnover ratio. He’s an elite push guy with the basketball in his hands, and his end-to-end speed is top-notch. He’s got the ability to make others better and he’s been at or near 40 percent as a three-pointer shooter in the last couple years of his career. His ability to space the floor, the ability to push the basketball, and the ability to get others involved is exciting. He’s another guy that’s been really well-coached and been a part of a lot of success.”

Wesly Rosa
Senior
Center
7’2” • 275
São Vicente, Cape Verde 
Bridgeport International Academy
Dodge City Community College

• Rosa averaged 8.0 points, 9.6 rebounds and 3.7 blocked shots per game in 2025-26, earning Kansas Jayhawk Community College Conference Defensive Player of the Year honors. 
• Led all junior college players by shooting 75.2 percent from the field and was second among junior college players with 99 blocked shots. Rosa’s 9.6 rebounds per game paced the KJCCC and ranked 11th nationally. 
• Had four double-doubles in 2025-26, including a Nov. 29th game at Cloud County Community College with 22 points, 15 rebounds and 13 blocked shots that helped him earn NJCAA National Player of the Week honors.
• In 2024-25, Rosa averaged 5.2 points, 7.4 rebounds and 2.3 blocked shots per contest as he shot 61.7 percent from the floor. He owned three double-doubles in his rookie campaign.

ALAN HUSS on Wesly Rosa: “Obviously he’s very much a work in progress, as he’s only been playing basketball for four years now. He has elite measurables, is high character and a diligent worker. He has the ability to really alter the game defensively with his ability to run to the rim, his ability to seal and his ability to block shots.”