Mason Bragg

  • Nationality: AUS
  • Date of Birth: 7/10/93
  • Place of Birth: Burnie (TAS)
  • Position: GRD
  • Height (CM): 182
  • Weight (KG): 81
  • Junior Assoc: TAS - North West Tasmania
  • College: None
  • NBL DEBUT: 13/11/16
  • AGE AT DEBUT: 23
  • LAST NBL GAME: 22/09/19
  • AGE AT LAST GAME: 25
  • NBL History: Perth 2017-18 | Adelaide 2019
  • Championships: 1
  • Perth (2017)

BIO: Mason Bragg was born in Burnie (TAS) and began playing basketball as a junior with the North West Tasmania basketball program.

NBL EXPERIENCE

Mason Bragg made his NBL debut with the Perth Wildcats at 23 years of age. He went scoreless in his first NBL game.

The 2016 off-season saw significant changes for the Wildcats, with three core players from their 2016 championship team — Nathan Jawai, Tom Jervis, and Jermaine Beal — departing. To fill these gaps, coach Trevor Gleeson brought in Angus Brandt, Jameel McKay, and Jaron Johnson, preparing to defend their title and aim for the team’s first consecutive championships since 1991.

Perth struggled at the start of the season, with long-term injuries to key players Damian Martin, Jarrod Kenny, and Matthew Knight impacting their lineup. By December, the Wildcats found themselves in last place (7–9), and an import merry-go-round began. Johnson, who initially averaged 13.1 points, 4.6 rebounds, and 1.8 assists, was replaced by three-point specialist Andre Ingram. However, in a surprising turn, Ingram left the team after only two games due to mental health reasons, and Johnson returned temporarily. Later in December, Perth secured former NBA guard Bryce Cotton, solidifying their lineup.

Cotton’s addition revitalized the team, leading the Wildcats to win eight of their final twelve regular-season games and secure a spot in the semi-finals by finishing in fourth place. After a strong showing in the semi-finals against Cairns, Perth went on to claim their first back-to-back title since 1991, winning their eighth NBL Championship.

Mason Bragg saw limited minutes throughout the season, appearing in only 12 games and averaging 1.8 points, 0.9 rebounds, and 0.9 assists. Despite his limited playing time, he was part of the Wildcats’ championship roster and contributed to their successful title defense.

2017/18
The Wildcats retained Grand Final MVP Bryce Cotton for the 2017/18 season but lost two-time Club MVP Casey Prather, who pursued NBA opportunities. Devondrick Walker was initially brought in as Prather’s replacement, but due to a pre-season foot injury, Walker was replaced by JP Tokoto before playing a regular-season game. Other roster changes saw Derek Cooke Jr. join the team to replace Jameel McKay, and Lucas Walker stepped up from a training role to a full-time squad position following Shawn Redhage’s retirement.

During this season, Matthew Knight announced his intention to retire but ultimately made an early exit in November after three head injuries. The Wildcats started strong, sitting atop the ladder with a 10–3 record after Round 9. However, injuries once again disrupted their momentum as Damian Martin was sidelined with an ankle injury, leading the team to drop to 13–9 by mid-January. They finished the regular season in third place with a 16–12 record.

Bragg’s opportunities remained limited this season, as he appeared in only five games and averaged 0.8 points, 0.2 rebounds, and 0.2 assists.

In the semi-finals against the second-seeded Adelaide 36ers, Perth faced one of their biggest finals losses in club history in Game 1 (109–74). The only larger defeat in their 32-year finals streak was in 1989 when they lost to North Melbourne by 55 points. Although Game 2 was a much closer contest, Perth fell just short, losing by one point (88–89) and ending their season prematurely.

Mason Bragg played two seasons in the NBL. He averaged 1.5 points, 0.7 rebounds, and 0.7 assists in 16 NBL games.

NBL TOTAL STATISTICS

SEASONAGETEAMTEAM RECORDGPMINSPTSREBASTORDRSTLBLKTOPFFGMFGAFG%3PM3PA3P%FTMFTAFT%TS%EFG%HS
2017-1824Perth16-12 (3)56.54110100001333%010%22100%51%0%2
2016-1723Perth15-13 (3)1174.6211111563061392241%1617%2450%44%43%7
Totals16812512125730613102540.0%1714.3%4666.7%45%42%7

NBL PER GAME STATISTICS

SEASONAGETEAMTEAM RECORDGPMINSPTSREBASTORDRSTLBLKTOPFFGMFGAFG%3PM3PA3P%FTMFTAFT%TS%EFG%HS
2017-1824Perth16-12 (3)51.30.80.20.20.00.20.00.00.00.00.20.633%0.00.20%0.40.4100%51%0%2
2016-1723Perth15-13 (3)116.81.91.01.00.50.50.30.00.51.20.82.041%0.10.517%0.20.450%44%43%7
Total165.11.60.80.80.30.40.20.00.40.80.61.640.0%0.014.3%0.10.466.7%45%42%7

CAREER HIGHS

POINTS REBOUNDS ASSISTS STEALS BLOCKS TURNOVERS TRIPLE DOUBLES
7432030

STATE LEAGUE EXPERIENCE

  • North West Tasmania (2014–2016, 2018, 2021), East Perth (2017), Lakeside (2018) | Southern Huskies (2019) | Manly Warringah (2025)



Bragg joined North West Tasmania for the 2014 SEABL season, beginning a long association with the Thunder as a local guard and remaining with the club through the 2015 and 2016 SEABL seasons.

Mason Bragg joined East Perth for the 2017 State Basketball League season, and he produced one of his best games of the year with 28 points, 11 rebounds, seven assists and three steals in a win over Mandurah while also posting 29 points and 12 assists in another July victory.

Mason Bragg rejoined North West Tasmania for the 2018 SEABL season, and his year ended with All-SEABL Second Team honours after helping lead the Thunder into the finals.

Mason Bragg joined Lakeside for the 2018 State Basketball League season, and in his first game for the Lightning he had 22 points, six assists, four steals and four rebounds before an early-season absence cut short that stint.

Mason Bragg joined Southern Huskies for the 2019 New Zealand NBL season, and while that was outside Australia it sat between his Australian state league stints before he returned to the Thunder.

Mason Bragg joined North West Tasmania again for the 2021 NBL1 South season, where he averaged 8.5 points, 4.79 rebounds and 5.29 assists and finished the year with the club’s Players’ Player award.

Mason Bragg joined Manly Warringah for the 2025 NBL1 East season, adding another Australian state league stop and averaging 19.0 points, 6.6 rebounds and 9.5 assists.

INTERNATIONAL EXPERIENCE

  • New Zealand - Southern (2019)

Bragg joined the Southern Huskies for the 2019 New Zealand NBL season, playing his first season in New Zealand, and he averaged 6.1 points, 2.6 rebounds, and 2.3 assists across 18 games.

In 2019, Mason Bragg played in New Zealand for the Southern Huskies, a team based in Tasmania but played within the NZNBL and averaged 6.1 points, 2.6 rebounds, and 2.3 assists across 18 games.

Bragg started 16 of his 18 games for the Southern Huskies in 2019 and averaged 21.8 minutes per game while shooting 43.2 percent from the field.

Bragg scored a season-high 15 points in the Huskies’ 127–74 win over the Taranaki Mountainairs on 29 June 2019.

LIFE AFTER BASKETBALL

Compleed his Certificate III in Sports and Recreation in 2013.

Related

HAVE MORE INFORMATION ON THIS PLAYER?

Whilst we try to source as much information as we can for every player who has ever played in the NBL some information on a player profile may be missing. If you have additional information on a player you'd like us to add to a profile, please send it to us using the enquiry form below.

    Submissions are then sent to info@aussiehoopla.com

    • Darnell Mee on Adelaide’s 2001 Heartbreak, Defending NBL legends and more

      Two-time NBL champion and five-time NBL Best Defensive Player Darnell Mee returns to the podcast to revisit the unfinished stories from one of the greatest careers in Australian basketball, including Adelaide’s heartbreaking 2001 playoff exit, his decision to leave the 36ers and the fight to keep the Cairns Taipans alive. Visit dunk.com.au for your next set of basketball uniforms. Host Dan Boyce chats with Mee about watching his son Micale build his own basketball career in Australia, the chemistry behind Adelaide’s back-to-back championships, becoming teammates…

      READ MORE
    • Australia’s Greatest Basketball Associations

      Junior basketball development is where the Australian basketball journey begins. Before players represent Australia or reach the NBL, most first learn the game through their local basketball association. While hundreds of rookies have entered the NBL over the years, the same junior basketball programs regularly appear in their backgrounds. Some associations have developed significantly more NBL talent than others, establishing themselves as important pathways into professional basketball. Until now, a complete record of the junior association responsible for developing every player to have competed in…

      READ MORE
    • Matt Garrison on Winning Back-to-Back Titles with Multiple NBL Teams, NBA Opportunities and Aussie Hoops Impact Overseas

      Two-time NBL champion Matt Garrison joins the podcast to reflect on winning back-to-back championships with two different teams, helping the Wollongong Hawks claim their first NBL title in 2001 before joining the Adelaide 36ers and winning it all again in 2002. Visit dunk.com.au for your next set of basketball uniforms. Host Dan Boyce chats with Garrison about arriving in Wollongong as a mid-season import, adjusting from being a high-scoring starter to an important role off the bench, and being part of the Hawks team that…

      READ MORE
    • Beyond the Arc: The Greatest Shooters in NBL History

      In 1984, the NBL introduced the three-point line, forever altering the geometry of Australian basketball. Since then, the league has seen traditional snipers, stretch bigs and volume scorers completely revolutionise how offenses operate and defenses scramble. But as the modern game places a premium on spacing and perimeter shooting, a critical question arises: Who are the most efficient and devastating shooters in the 40-year history of the NBL? To cut through the noise, we have to look beyond raw percentages. By combining historical spreadsheet data…

      READ MORE
    • John Rillie on roster changes for NBL27, pressures from fans and media and Bryce Cotton/Trevor Gleeson narratives

      Perth Wildcats head coach John Rillie joins the podcast to discuss the pressure that comes with coaching one of the NBL’s most successful clubs, the challenge of moving forward after Bryce Cotton’s departure, and what Perth needs to build its next championship contender. Visit dunk.com.au for your next set of basketball uniforms. Host Dan Boyce chats with Rillie about taking over the Wildcats after the club missed the finals for the first time since 1986, the expectations of the Red Army, and how Perth’s three…

      READ MORE
    • Rolan Roberts on Kings Titles, Dunk Contest Injury and Playing for Brian Goorjian and Trevor Gleeson

      Former Sydney Kings and Townsville Crocodiles big man Rolan Roberts joins the podcast to reflect on his time in Australia, including joining the Kings mid-season and helping them complete their historic 2005 NBL three-peat. Visit dunk.com.au for your next set of basketball uniforms. Host Dan Boyce chats with Roberts about playing under Brian Goorjian, becoming a key interior presence for Sydney, and being part of the Kings team that became the first in NBL history to win three straight championships. The episode also dives into…

      READ MORE
    • Boomers: we’re not taking Patty and Bryce

      At some point over the next 12 months, the Boomers are going to have to make a decision that Australian basketball has managed to avoid for almost two decades. Who exactly is this team built around now? Since 2010, that answer was simple. It was Patty Mills’ team. Mills has been the primary scorer for the Boomers for nearly two decades and few Australian victories have been recorded without a major scoring performance from Patty. But as the Boomers move toward the 2027 FIBA World…

      READ MORE
    • NBL players who have played in the NBA

      A player arriving in the NBL with NBA experience always creates interest. Fans get excited when their team signs a former NBA player, commentators mention it during broadcasts, and every article about that player usually links their NBL performance back to their NBA résumé. Sometimes, we see a big-time college prospect use the NBL as a springboard to the NBA and never return. Other times, established NBA veterans come to Australia looking for a fresh opportunity. And in many cases, local talent develops in the…

      READ MORE

    SEKOLAHTOTO

    slot deposit 5000

    sekolahtoto

    toto togel

    SEKOLAHTOTO

    SEKOLAHTOTO

    sekolahtoto

    sekolahtoto

    sekolahtoto

    sekolahtoto

    sekolahtoto

    sekolahtoto

    SEKOLAHTOTO