The college basketball transfer portal just got a whole lot taller. For teams seeking a truly unique physical presence, the market now features not one, but two of the most towering players in the sport.

Florida's Olivier Rioux, the viral 7-foot-9 sensation, has been in the portal. He's now joined by another giant: 7-foot-5 center Gabe Dynes from USC, as reported by On3 Sports.

While both players redefine the term "paint presence," their on-court profiles differ significantly. Rioux, famous primarily for his staggering size, saw limited action in two seasons with the Gators. Dynes, however, brings a more proven defensive resume to the table.

Before his stint at USC, Dynes was a dominant shot-blocking force at Youngstown State, leading the Horizon League with 3.1 blocks per game as a sophomore while shooting nearly 70% from the field. His role diminished with the Trojans, but his efficiency remained sky-high, making over 78% of his shots in limited minutes.

This creates a fascinating scenario for coaches. Dynes appears to be the more game-ready contributor right now, a legitimate rim-protector with proven production. Rioux represents the ultimate high-ceiling project, a player whose unprecedented size could be revolutionary in the right system.

Integrating such unique talents isn't simple—it requires a specific defensive scheme and offensive philosophy built around a true center. But one thing is certain: you can't teach height, and these two players have it in a way no one else in college basketball does. Where they land will be one of the most intriguing stories of the offseason.