Seattle University men’s basketball has reloaded its roster with four high-profile additions ahead of its return the West Coast Conference. Head Coach Chris Victor announced the signings of guards Jojo Murphy and Miles Amos, along with forwards Brock Felder and Junseok Yeo, bringing a mix of proven collegiate talent and international pedigree to the Redhawk program for 2025–26.
Murphy, a 6-foot-2 guard from Oakland, California, joins Seattle U after a decorated three-year career at Chico State. The reigning California Collegiate Athletic Association (CCAA) Player of the Year averaged a conference-best 20.7 points per game as a junior, adding 4.7 rebounds, 4.0 assists, and 1.5 steals while shooting 47 percent from the field and nearly 39 percent from three-point range.
“Jojo is a dynamic scorer with high-level playmaking ability,” Victor said. “He brings a proven scoring pedigree and leadership from day one.”
Murphy’s collegiate résumé includes 1,195 points and two First Team All-CCAA honors. A product of Piedmont High School, he left with a school-record 1,400 career points and was a two-time All-League honoree and the 2021 San Francisco Chronicle East Bay Player of the Year.
The Redhawks also added 6-foot-8 forward Brock Felder from Southern Utah. A former Utah High School Player of the Year, Felder led the WAC in blocks last season with 2.13 per game, while adding 5.8 points and 6.2 rebounds per contest.
“Brock gives us much-needed size, rim protection, and toughness in the paint,” Victor said. “His defensive instincts and work ethic are a perfect fit for our style of play.”
Felder started all 31 games for the Thunderbirds in 2024–25 and finished his high school career at Parowan High with over 1,400 points, back-to-back state championships, and three All-State selections.
From the junior college ranks, Seattle U landed 6-foot-2 guard Miles Amos, a two-year standout at City College of San Francisco. Amos compiled a 56-7 record across two seasons and helped lead CCSF to a state title, earning NABC All-America and State Tournament MVP honors.
“Miles is a winner at every level and brings a high IQ and versatility to our backcourt,” Victor said. “His ability to impact the game on both ends will make him a valuable asset.”
Amos averaged 9.6 points, 3.4 rebounds, 3.2 assists, and 1.1 steals as a sophomore, shooting better than 57 percent from the floor and 36 percent from three. The San Francisco native played his high school ball at Covent & Stuart Hall under former Seattle U baseball player Charley Johnson.
Rounding out the recruiting class is Gonzaga transfer Junseok Yeo. The 6-foot-8 forward is entering his senior season and is widely regarded as one of South Korea’s top basketball talents.
“Junseok is a unique player with international experience and skill versatility,” Victor said. “His development at Gonzaga and performances on the global stage speak volumes about his potential.”
Yeo appeared in 39 games for the Zags, averaging 2.1 points and 1.0 rebound per game. He previously starred at the NBA Global Academy and was the top scorer at the 2021 FIBA U-19 World Cup, averaging 25.6 points and 10.6 rebounds per game for South Korea.
These four new additions mark a new chapter for Seattle U, which will officially transition to the West Coast Conference on July 1, 2025. The Redhawks concluded their 2024–25 campaign with a 14-18 record, highlighted by a WAC Tournament semifinal appearance and wins over the University of Washington and UC San Diego.
The move to the WCC reunites Seattle U with longtime Jesuit and West Coast peers, as the university returns to a league it helped found before withdrawing from NCAA Division I in 1980.
“Our goal is to compete at the highest level, and this class puts us on that path,” Victor said. “We’re excited for what’s ahead in the WCC.”
