Rashaun Agee, a 6-foot-8 forward from Chicago, Ill., has signed an NLI to play for the Bowling Green State University men's basketball program. Agee joins the Falcons after spending the 2021-22 season at Casper College in Wyoming.

Agee is the third newcomer for the Falcons for the upcoming season, joining Jamai Felt and Willie Lightfoot.

"Rashaun is a dynamic forward that has experience at both the Division-I and JUCO levels," said Head Coach Michael Huger. "He has the ability to score in the post, from the perimeter and also attack off the dribble. Rashaun has an opportunity to make an immediate impact, and will serve as a strong pick and pop threat. With great size and athleticism, Rashaun will be impactful on both ends of the floor. I'm excited to see him flourish at Bowling Green and in the MAC. Welcome, Rashaun!"

Agee played the 2021-22 season at Casper College, transferring there from New Mexico State. Agee was dominant for the T-Birds, being named a NJCAA Division-I All-America nominee, First-Team All-Conference and First-Team All Region. A strong season for Agee made him the No. 65 ranked player in the JUCO ranks by JUCORecruiting.com.

Starting all 30 games played at Casper, Agee shot 52.1% from the field and averaged over 20 points per game. He was able to average 11.5 rebounds per game as well for a double-double on the season stat sheet. Agee proved to be effective from behind the arc as well, shooting 35.3% from three-point range. His stat line filled out with 63 assists, 45 steals and 34 blocks for the T-Birds.

Agee graduated from Bogan Technical High School where he played varsity basketball for four years. Following the 2018-19 season, Agee was named the NBC Sports Illinois Player of the Year and First Team All-State while leading his team to be 3A State Runner-Ups and Proviso West Champions.

Rashaun Agee On Choosing BGSU
"I chose BGSU because of the staff and relationship I felt I would have with Coach Huger and the entire coaching staff. Bowling Green feels like a place where I can continue to develop my game."