CENTER

Returning players: None

2024-25 players not returning: Isaac Davis (Transferred to Utah Valley University), Aubin Gateretse (SIGNED with Hubo Limburg United), Isaac Johnson (Transferred to University of Hawaii), Pavle Stosic (Transferred to Pepperdine University)

2024-25 total production lost: 82 games, 43 starts, 4.4 PPG, 61.5 FG%, 31.6 3-PT%, FT% 64.4, 2.6 REBs, 0.3 ASTs, 0.3 STLs, 0.3 BLKs

2024-25 total production returning: None

2024-25 total production transferring in (transfer portal): 62 games, 31 starts, 9.4 PPG, 55.1 FG%, 34.7 3-PT%, 55.0 FT%, 4.9 REBs, 0.9 ASTs, 0.5 STLs

New faces in 2025-26:

Garry Clark 6’9″ 220 (NR) – Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi – (1 year to play 1)
2024-25 (Sr.) Stats: PPG: 14.9 FG%: 54.9 3PT%: 33.3 FT%: 57.8 REB: 7.7 AST: 1.2 STL: 0.7
2023-24 (Jr.) Stats: PPG: 13.2 FG%: 53.2 3PT%: 26.3 FT%: 64.4 REB: 8.1 AST: 1.0 STL: 1.1
2022-23 (So.) Stats: PPG: 4.6 FG%: 46.8 3PT%: 33.3 FT%: 79.2 REB: 2.1 AST: 0.7 STL: 0.3
2021-22 (Fr.) Stats: PPG: 18.2 FG%: 51.1 3PT%: 41.3 FT%: 64.8 REB: 10.7 AST: 1.9 STL: 1.0
Offers from: California, Charlotte, Clemson, George Washington, Minnesota, Nebraska, Washington St, New Mexico St, Virginia
Primary recruiter: Jerrod Calhoun
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5p8TluoFaF0

David Iweze 6’10” 240 (3*) – iSchool Entrepreneurial Academy, TX
2024-25 (Sr.) Stats: PPG: 11.0 FG%: — 3PT%: — FT%: — REB: 7.3 AST: 2.4 STL: 1.3 BLK: 1.5
2023-24 (Jr.) Stats: PPG: 12.5 FG%: — 3PT%: — FT%: — REB: 8.2 AST: 3.0 STL: 1.2 BLK: 2.0
2022-23 (So.) Stats: UNAVAILABLE
2021-22 (Fr.) Stats: UNAVAILABLE
Offers from: Abilene Christian, Appalachian St, Arkansas St, California, Charlotte, James Madison, Loyola-Chicago, Saint Louis, San Francisco, Texas-Arlington, Texas A&M, Tulsa, USC, UTEP
Primary recruiter: Jerrod Calhoun, Eric Haut, Manny Robinson
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kqcZ2Dw54Ps

Zach Keller 6’10” 245 (4*) – university of utah – (2 years to play 1)
2024-25 (Jr.) Stats: PPG: 2.8 FG%: 56.1 3PT%: 40.0 FT%: 38.1 REB: 1.4 AST: 0.4 STL: 0.7
2023-24 (So.) Stats: PPG: 1.6 FG%: 34.8 3PT%: 29.2 FT%: 36.4 REB: 2.0 AST: 0.3 STL: 1.1
2022-23 (Fr.) Stats: PPG: 2.3 FG%: 36.1 3PT%: 20.0 FT%: 64.3 REB: 1.5 AST: 0.2 STL: 0.3
Offers from: Nevada and several other Mountain West schools.
Original offers from: Arizona, California, Colorado, Colorado St, Illinois, Santa Barbara, TCU, utah, Utah St, Virginia Tech, Wake Forest
Primary recruiter: Jerrod Calhoun
https://www.hudl.com/profile/12125816/Zach-Keller

2025-26 OUTLOOK

GARRY CLARK
Garry Clark is a transfer from Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi who will enter the 2025-26 season as a fifth-year senior and use his final season of eligibility with the Aggies.

As a senior last season, Clark started in 31 of 34 games for the Islanders and averaged 14.9 points per game while shooting 54.9 percent from the floor, 33.3 percent from behind the 3-point line and he shot 57.8 percent at the free-throw line. He averaged 7.7 boards, 1.2 assists, and 0.7 steals per game.

During his 4-year career at Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi, Tarleton State, and Western Texas Junior College (TX), Clark has started in 87 of 119 games and averaged 12.5 points per game while shooting 52.5 percent from the floor, 33.8 percent from behind the 3-point line and he shot 63.0 percent at the free-throw line. He averaged 7.0 boards, 1.2 assists, 0.8 steals, and 0.5 blocks.

After entering the transfer portal, Clark chose the Aggies over offers from California, Charlotte, Clemson, George Washington, Minnesota, Nebraska, Washington State, New Mexico State, and Virginia.

Clark has the size and skill set to play both center and power forward in certain matchups or in-game situations that call for it. His sound footwork and dribble-drive ability will make him a threat to score anytime the ball is in his hands. He can score the ball inside and outside. He is physical enough down low that he can use his speed and strength to back his man down to go around him or post him up. He is mobile and sure-handed enough that he can cut through the lane and look for a short jumper or make a move in the paint. He does have the ability to hit the 3-ball on a catch-and-shoot opportunity, but he won’t spend a ton of time outside hunting for a shot. He is a very physical rebounder and will challenge others for the ball. He boxes out well and will fight for the ball on both ends of the floor. He can be a solid passer and is attentive enough to find open teammates cutting to the hoop or spotting up to knock down a three-pointer. Clark will give the Aggies some inside scoring and physicality they badly missed last season.

 

ZACH KELLER

Zach Keller is a transfer from the university of utah who will enter the 2025-26 season as a senior. He also has a redshirt season remaining if needed.

As a junior last season, Keller played in 28 games for the utes and averaged 2.8 points per game while shooting 56.1 percent from the floor, 40.0 percent from behind the 3-point line, and he shot 38.1 percent at the free-throw line. He averaged 1.4 boards, 0.4 assists, and 0.7 steals per game.

During his 3-year career at the university of utah and Wake Forest University, Keller has started in 14 of 72 games and averaged 2.2 points per game while shooting 43.9 percent from the floor, 28.8 percent from behind the 3-point line and he shot 45.7 percent at the free-throw line. He averaged 1.7 boards, 0.3 assists, 0.3 steals.

According to On3 Sports, once Keller entered the transfer portal, he was rated as the 616th-best transfer player nationally and the 131st-best power forward. After entering the transfer portal, Keller chose the Aggies over offers from Nevada and several other Mountain West schools. Coming out of high school, he originally held offers from Arizona, California, Colorado, Colorado State, Illinois, Santa Barbara, TCU, utah, Utah State, Virginia Tech, and Wake Forest.

Keller is a hard-playing power forward prospect who gets off the floor well and shows a solid foundation of skill within his game. Offensively, he diversifies his game with his physical activity on the offensive glass to score off of clean-up buckets while also having the touch to step out and knock down the long ball. He adds value as a vertical athlete who will explode off the floor to protect the rim or to corral a rebound on both ends. The question mark within his game is his durability; however, when healthy, he plays with a high motor and does not require a certain number of touches to affect a game. He sets good, solid screens. He passes the ball out of the post very well. He doesn’t overthink the play and turn the ball over by trying to do too much. And he is not afraid to put his body on the floor chasing a loose ball. He does a lot of the unselfish things that teams need to win.

 

DAVID IWEZE

True freshman David Iweze is going to be a very good player for the Aggies, and I expect him to play early this season.

As a senior at iSchool Entrepreneurial Academy (TX) last season, Iweze started in 28 of 28 games and averaged 11.0 points, 7.3 boards, 2.4 assists, 1.3 steals per and 1.5 blocks per game.

According to 247sports, Iweze is rated as the 227th-best player in the country, the 38th-best center, and the 17th-best high school player in Texas. Iweze chose the Aggies over offers from Abilene Christian, Appalachian State, Arkansas State, California, Charlotte, James Madison, Loyola-Chicago, Saint Louis, San Francisco, Texas-Arlington, Texas A&M, Tulsa, USC, and UTEP.

Iweze has excellent mobility and athleticism for a player his size. When he showed up this summer, he had clearly been working on increasing his strength, bulking up from 215 as a junior in high school to 240. His wide, strong frame helps him carve out space around the rim. Once he creates that space, he has shown a nice spin move, and his long wing span allows him to have an accurate jump hook that he can hit with either hand. As he refines his post-game, those two attributes will only become stronger. In the event he gets to the free-throw line, he will hit those at a satisfactory percentage as well. He has intriguing frontcourt versatility because he can get out and run the floor like a much smaller player. Defensively, his strength, length, athleticism, and timing help him contest shots around the rim, and his newfound size makes him less likely to be moved off the low block easily. He’s got a solid combination of power and mobility on the defensive end, and can also provide some rim protection. He has an exceptional feel for the game at his size and age.

 

PROJECTED 2025-26 PRESEASON DEPTH CHART

CENTER
11 Garry Clark (6-9, 220, 5th., TR, NR)
32 Zach Keller (6-10, 245, Sr., TR, 3*)
13 David Iweze (6-10, 240, Fr., HS, 3*)

Coming Up On Thursday: Point Guard