Oregon State’s baseball program is confronting a significant reshuffle as four players have entered the transfer portal, a move that could reshape the team’s dynamics heading into the next season.
A wave of departures
The departures include Jace Miller, a right‑handed pitcher who appeared in just six games during his lone season with the Beavers, and Ryan VandenBrink, who logged five starts across 13 appearances in 2026. Both will retain three years of eligibility, giving them the option to pursue new opportunities while still developing their craft.
Calvin Gregory, a freshman left‑hander from Lakeridge High School in Lake Oswego, brings a fresh arm to the roster after a standout prep career. He is slated to keep three years of eligibility, a timeline that aligns with the program’s long‑term pitching strategy.
Bryson Glassco, an outfielder who suited up in 36 games during the 2026 campaign, contributed a .285 batting average and solid defensive metrics. His single year of remaining eligibility makes his upcoming decision a focal point for analysts tracking the Beavers’ depth at the plate.
The exits come as Oregon State evaluates its roster composition for the upcoming schedule, with coaching staff already engaging with remaining players and potential recruits. The program’s ties to local institutions such as Clackamas Community College and the Portland Pilots may influence future talent pipelines, while the Portland Pickles have expressed interest in fostering regional talent.
Fans and alumni are watching closely as the transfer decisions unfold, aware that each departure opens a scholarship slot and a chance for new faces to emerge. The coming weeks will likely reveal the next chapter for these athletes and the direction of Oregon State baseball.