WING
Returning players
Mason Falslev
Kingston Tosi
2025-26 players not returning
MJ Collins (Transferred to University of Cincinnati)
Tucker Anderson (Transferred to University of Central Arkansas)
2025-26 total production lost
61 games
44 starts
11.7 Points Per Game
47.6 Field Goal Percentage
36.1 Three-Point Percentage
80.2 Free Throw Percentage
2.0 Rebounds
1.2 Assists
0.6 Steals
0.1 Blocks
2025-26 total production returning
36 games
36 starts
16.0 Points Per Game
51.4 Field Goal Percentage
39.0 Three Point Percentage
76.4 Free Throw Percentage
5.7 Rebounds
3.1 Assists
1.9 Steals
0.3 Blocks
2025-26 total production transferring in (transfer portal/junior college)
NONE
New faces in 2026-27
Jax Allen 6’4″ 165 (NR) – Orem HS, UT
2024-25 (Sr.) Stats: PPG: 13.4 FG%: 48.0 3PT%: 38.0 FT%: 74.0 REB: 4.0 AST: 2.4 STL: 1.5
2023-24 (Jr.) Stats: PPG: 14.1 FG%: 46.0 3PT%: 35.0 FT%: 80.0 REB: 5.5 AST: 3.4 STL: 1.2
2022-23 (So.) Stats: PPG: 13.1 FG%: 54.0 3PT%: 44.0 FT%: 70.0 REB: 3.8 AST: 3.3 STL: 1.4
2021-22 (Fr.) Stats: PPG: 2.5 FG%: 44.0 3PT%: 17.0 FT%: 59.0 REB: 1.0 AST: 0.7 STL: 0.7
Offers from: Bowling Green, Idaho St, Weber St, Utah Valley
Primary recruiter: Eric Daniels
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gN0K7dt5mzA
2026-27 OUTLOOK
MASON FALSLEV
Senior Mason Falslev returns this season coming off an explosive season that culminated with him being named the Mountain West Conference Player of the Year.
As a junior last season, Falslev started in 36 games with 36 starts and averaged 16.0 points per game while shooting 51.4 percent from the floor, 39.0 percent from behind the 3-point line, and 76.4 percent at the free-throw line. He averaged 5.7 boards, 3.1 assists, and 1.9 steals.
During his 4-year career with the Aggies, Falslev has played 104 games with 104 starts and averaged 14.1 points per game while shooting 52.0 percent from the floor, 37.0 percent from behind the 3-point line and 67.6 percent at the free-throw line. He averaged 5.5 boards, 3.0 assists, and 1.8 steals.
According to On3 Sports, coming out of Sky View High (UT), Falslev was rated as the 245th-best player nationally, the 46th-best shooting guard, and the 5th-best prospect overall in Utah. He originally signed with the university of utah prior to serving an LDS Church mission.
Falslev is a very gifted basketball player. He possesses a good NBA-esque frame, impressive athleticism, and a great deal of talent. He is a tremendous athlete who is probably best described as effortless in his movement traits. He has honed his offensive game to include a dizzying number of moves to score the ball. He has all but mastered how to use his body control to hit jump stops, running floaters, and layups in the paint. He uses his strong footwork and strong frame to bully opposing players, and his use of the backboard at multiple angles on the floor is second to none. His shooting mechanics are smooth, which has allowed him to become a dangerous catch-and-shoot threat. He anticipates passing opportunities as well, making him a naturally gifted and willing passer; he is constantly looking for the open man and throws a variety of passes at varying angles and speeds to hit his target. He can absolutely explode off the floor with an impressive vertical jump, and his use of his lower body strength and his understanding of angles and the direction a ball may bounce off the rim on a miss has made him one of the best rebounding guards in the country. He is a good defender and has the traits to be a really good one. He has good size and length, plus his athleticism allows him to put pressure on opposing ball handlers. His superb anticipation allows him to launch himself into passing lanes and become one of the top thieves in the nation. His infectious attitude positively translates to his teammates on or off the floor. The “Mayor” is a leader in every sense of the word.
KINGSTON TOSI
Redshirt freshman Kingston Tosi has been waiting to break out, and his time is now.
During his lone season as an Aggie, Tosi spent the 2025-26 season utilizing his redshirt year.
Tosi attended Millennium High School (AZ), where he helped the Tigers to a state championship as a junior and a runner-up finish as a senior. At press time, there are no statistics available during his high school career.
According to 247sports, Tosi is rated as the 208th-best player in the country, the 47th-best power forward, and the 12th-best high school player in Arizona. Tosi chose the Aggies over offers from Arizona State, Cal Baptist, Colorado State, Dayton, Fresno State, Loyola Marymount, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Northern Arizona, Northridge, Samford, Sam Houston State, Siena, SMU, Texas-Arlington, UC-San Diego, UTEP, Washington, and Washington State.
Tosi is an excellent prospect; he is a very skilled performer with excellent versatility as a player. He is a versatile player evolving from a forward in high school into more of a true wing with the Aggies. He can score at all three levels. He can use his ability to score off the dribble and in the lane. He is able to play inside and out. He is a very good shooter with three-point range. He can get his defender off balance and make mid-range shots or finish strong in the lane over defenders. He has good positional size, is a vertical athlete, and while he is still filling out his frame, he is not shy about contact and can finish at the rim around stronger defenders. He runs the floor diligently in transition, and his pure explosiveness will provide multiple highlight-reel dunks as the season rolls on. He also really knows how to play within the offensive structure of the half-court. He’s a good screener and knows how to slip and roll to the basket. He is an active rebounder who rebounds outside of his area, and he is an active defender who plays passing lanes. He rates well defensively and is competitive enough that he should eventually be a plus defender. He has excellent length of body, which suggests that he is still growing a great deal, so he still has very good upside. His best years are well ahead of him.
JAX ALLEN
After serving a church mission, true freshman Jax Allen joins the Aggies and will add depth at the position this year. He likely won’t play this spot in future seasons. Allen is the younger brother of former Aggie point guard Drake Allen.
As a senior at Orem High (UT) during the 2024-25 season, Allen played in 25 games with 25 starts and averaged 13.4 points per game while shooting 48.0 percent from the floor, 38.0 percent from behind the 3-point line, and 74.0 percent at the free-throw line. He averaged 4.0 boards, 2.4 assists, and 1.5 steals.
During his 4-year career at Orem High School (UT) and Cedar Valley High School (UT), Allen played 93 games with 72 starts and averaged 11.0 points per game while shooting 48.7 percent from the floor, 37.0 percent from behind the 3-point line and he shot 73.1 percent at the free-throw line. He averaged 3.6 boards, 2.5 assists, and 1.2 steals.
Allen chose the Aggies over offers from Bowling Green, Idaho State, Weber State, and Utah Valley.
Allen is a long, lanky combo guard with a high developmental ceiling, who should fit new Head Coach Ben Jacobson’s developmental program ideology perfectly. Because Jacobson runs a system that highly values multiple decision-makers on the floor at once, I feel like he fits best as a WING this season. Allen is a high-IQ guard who plays unselfishly and rarely strays from within the structured motion. He is a natural perimeter shooter. His shot his smooth, fluid, and has a natural unforced arc to his jumper. As evidenced by his high school numbers, he has three-level scoring potential. He is able to score in the lane, as well as at the rim, using his athleticism to get by, as well as around opposing defenders. He is able to generate his own shot off the bounce, while also operating heavily on the perimeter or as a wing secondary playmaker, knocking down catch-and-shoot opportunities. He uses his length to potentially impact the glass heavily for a guard; he is good at tracking down long misses and securing an extra possession. Allen leverages his frame and long arms effectively. He is a disruptive, pesky defender on the perimeter. He frequently jumps passing lanes and converts defensive stops into transition opportunities either for himself or others. Although I have him coming deep off the bench as a true freshman as a WING, I envision him serving as a true combo guard, since he is capable of sliding between both guard spots as his career in an Aggie uniform progresses.
PROJECTED 2026-27 PRESEASON DEPTH CHART
WING
12 Mason Falslev (6-4, 200, Sr., 3L, 3*)
24 Kingston Tosi (6-8, 210, RsFr., RS, 3*)
0 Jax Allen (6-5, 190, Fr., HS, NR)
Coming Up On Wednesday: CENTER