Bryan Penn Johnson now plays for California Polytechnic State University. Johnson was in Netflix Last Chance U season 2.
Bryan was born in Long Beach, California and has been an active basketball player for a long time.
Bryan previously played for the basketball team of East Los Angeles College (ELAC). Furthermore, he starred in a Netflix original series, Last Chance U, which follows the basketball team of ELAC that was once struggling to keep its reputation within the California area.
Bryan got to this point thanks to the guidance of East Los Angeles College head coach John Mosley. Not only he but the whole ELAC Huskies squad became one of the most respected teams in California, and he was able to enter a new chapter of his life because of his guidance.
Where Is Bryan Penn Johnson Playing Now?
Bryan Penn Johnson is a center for Cal Poly Mustangs from California Polytechnic State University.
Cal Poly Men’s Basketball posted a tweet on their official Twitter account to announce the signing of the infamous seven-foot-one-inch Johnson. Bryan was able to achieve this feat thanks to hard work and dedication. He is currently enrolled on California Polytechnic State University’s basketball team Cal Pol Mustangs as a junior.
Furthermore, he was admitted to the University as a basketball player and earned a full scholarship and a private room per Distractify.
His new training institution is part of the prestigious NCAA Division I circuit.
He achieved a spot on his new team thanks to his effort and the guidance of his former coach John Mosley. His years of hard work finally gave him the success he deserved by allowing him to call himself a member of the Cal Poly Mustangs.
Bryan did not stop his magic after joining the new University. His career got to a great start as he has played six games until now. Bryan got the opportunity to be in the starting five in one match and scored 9.5 points on average.
When he started for the team, he played for a total of fifty-seven minutes and wowed the audience with his skills. The 2022-2023 season’s schedule is tightly packed for the Mustangs, and Bryan Penn Johnson is expected to make the circuit drop their jaws after watching him play with the ball.
Bryan Penn Johnson Changed Four Schools In Four Years
Two hundred and thirty-five pound centre Bryan Penn Johnson changed four colleges in four years. He finally became a Mustang player.
He first joined Wasatch Academy in Mt. Pleasant, Utah and graduated as a four-star recruit in 2018. Bryan assisted the team in recording a twenty-four victory against two losses during the 2017-2018 senior season and reached the number three ranking in Utah.
After graduation, Bryan joined the University of Washington but his first year was not something he could be proud of. As part of the UW Huskies, he had been Redshirted throughout his first year in the 2018-19 season.
He has one year to compensate for the matches he missed and did not lose the opportunity he got during the 2019-2020 season.
The Wasatch Academy Alumni appeared in six games and six games playing for Washington and scored the season best five points in the home victory against San Diego on November 24. Similarly, On his next watch against Colorado, he grabbed his season best three rebounds and blocked two shots on January 25.
Bryan then transferred to Louisiana State University and joined the LSU Tigers for his sophomore year. The COVID-19 pandemic significantly impacted his first sophomore year at LSU. However, he made five appearances for the team and reached the second round of the NCAA tournament.
He scored his first-ever point for LSU and grabbed his first rebound in the season-opening victory versus SIU-Edwardsville on November 26. Still, he had to leave LSU and join East Los Angeles College, a turning point in his life and career.
Under the leadership of John Mosley, He started in fifteen games out of twenty-nine appearances and averaged 8.4 points, 4.7 rebounds and 1.5 blocks per game while shooting 66.7 percent from the floor.
He scored in double figure nine times and topped out his career best of twenty-three points on 10 for 11 shooting and twelve boards against Los Angeles College on January 21. Furthermore, Bryan added twenty-one points in victories versus Rio Hondo College and Pasadena City College on February 4 and 16, respectively.
