Transfers to GCU after an immediate-impact freshman year at Georgia State.
Reunites with GCU assistant coach Jordan McCabe, who recruited Tucker while he attended Huntington Prep.
Georgia State
Atlanta, Ga.
2025-26 | Freshman
Appeared in 31 games with 28 starts, averaging 13.5 points, 3.0 assists, 2.1 rebounds and 1.0 steal in 31.6 minutes per game.
Earned a starting role by the fourth game of his freshman season and remained Georgia State's starting point guard for the rest of the year.
Shot 42.5% from the field and 81.3% from the free throw line while making 38 3-pointers.
Scored a career-high 24 points on 9-of-16 shooting against Columbia on Dec. 28.
Made a career-high six 3-pointers on eight attempts while scoring 20 points at Louisiana-Monroe on Jan. 17.
Recorded a career-high seven assists at Coastal Carolina on Jan. 3 and grabbed a career-high five rebounds against Marshall on Jan. 10.
Posted a career-high four steals against Southern Miss on Jan. 22.
Improved as the season progressed, averaging 17.5 points on 46% shooting over his final eight games.
Scored 20 points at James Madison on Feb. 12, 22 against James Madison on Feb. 21 and 19 against Old Dominion on Feb. 27 during his strong late-season stretch.
Was named Center Parc Student-Athlete of the Week on Jan. 20 and earned Dean's List recognition for the fall semester.
Prior to College
Finished his prep career at Overtime Elite in Atlanta.
Previously attended Huntington Prep in West Virginia, where he was recruited by current GCU assistant coach Jordan McCabe.
Began his high school career at Mt. Pisgah Christian in the Atlanta area.
Also competed on the Nike EYBL circuit before beginning his college career.
Personal
Born Dec. 28, 2005, and is from the Atlanta area.
Parents are Wallace and Tressa Tucker.
Comes from a basketball family that includes older brothers Wallace and Chase, who played collegiately at Colby and George Mason, respectively.
Chose GCU in pursuit of winning and continued development, saying, "I believe in the program, and I trust the coaching staff. I'd love to be a winning player and play in March."
Describes his playing style in three words: "Entertaining, fast and buckets."
Grandfather, the late Dr. Sebron "Ed" Tucker, played basketball at Stanford from 1950-52 and was the university's first Black student-athlete.