Utah State Aggies Basketball Tickets

The Aggies have added a number of players who will be counted on to contribute immediately as one of the Big West's most dominant programs in recent years finds itself in a new league with stiffer competition.
Gone is versatile forward Spencer Nelson, but the Aggies return a pair of 2005 All-Big West performers in forward Nate Harris and guard Jaycee Carroll. Both scored in double-digits last year, and they will find themselves surrounded by a ton of new faces. Utah State signed 10 players in the offseason — eight of them junior college transfers — and finding the right pieces to go along with three returning starters while adjusting to a step up in competition will be a tough task for veteran coach Stew Morrill.
Harris and 6'10" Matheus Cass, who came on late last season, will provide some scoring and experience in the frontcourt. And they'll get some help from transfers Chaz Spicer, Dur-rall Peterson and Chris Session.
Carroll, the Big West Freshman of the Year last year, will handle the 2-guard spot, and point guard David Pak returns, as does his backup, Chris Huber. But the Aggies brought in a pair of junior college point guards in Everett Morgan and Mikel Watson.
Having a bunch of newcomers is nothing new for Morrill, who has certainly built a solid program in Logan. He's used to reloading every year. But the question this time around is: Can he reload while elevating the program to a new league?
Last year, Utah State and Pacific, the top two Big West programs, were certainly comparable to Nevada and UTEP, the top two WAC schools. But the difference between the leagues is that the WAC is tougher from top to bottom, and that, combined with a tougher travel schedule, provides some hurdles for Utah State to overcome.