NBA DRAFT SCOUTING REPORT
| POSITION: SF | FROM: LSU | HT: 6-7 | WT: 215 |
| BORN: NA | YEAR: Sr. | WING: NA | REACH: NA |
Draft Notes
Alabama transfer Mouhamed Dioubate is a high energy wing and a high level athlete who has really intriguing physical tools. At 6-7 with good strength, he’s a powerful and explosive athlete with NBA level athletic ability.
He plays a junkyard dog type of game, hustles all over the court and does all the dirty work. He’s a very good rebounder, a versatile defender and a good transition player.
On the offensive end he’s still developing his perimeter game but is a very good cutter and has a bit of a post up game and a knack for scoring in the lane. He’s a low volume 3pt shooter who can hit an open 3 but is not yet a major threat from downtown.
He’s been on a nice trajectory and his arrow is pointing up. He’s a candidate to stay in school all four years and could work his way into the draft conversation, especially if his outside shot and overall perimeter game continues to develop.
Comparisons
- NA
Draft Projection
possible second round pick in the 2027 NBA Draft
Videos
2027 SF Rankings
- Tyran Stokes – 6-7 – Kansas
- Bruce Branch – 6-7 – BYU
- Stefan Joksimovic – 6-6 – Slovenia
- Hugo Yimga Moukouri – 6-8 – France
- Tounde Yessoufou – 6-6 – Baylor
- Milon Momcilovic – 6-8 – Kentucky
- Amari Allen – 6-8 – Alabama
- Baba Oladotun – 6-10 – Maryland
- Cheickh Niang – 6-7 – Italy (Senegal)
- Christian Collins – 6-8 – USC
- Klark Riethauser – 6-8 – Chalon (Switzerland)
- Neoklis Avdalas – 6-9 – North Carolina (Greece)
- Shelton Henderson – 6-6 – Miami
- Anthony Thompson – 6-7 – Ohio State
- Ivan Kharchenkov – 6-7 – Arizona (Germany)
- Dwayne Aristode – 6-7 – Auburn (Netherlands)
- Andrej Stojakovic – 6-7 – Illinois
- Juke Harris – 6-8 – Tennessee
- Pryce Sandfort – 6-7 – Nebraska
- Nikolas Khamenia – 6-9 – UConn
- Caleb Gaskins – 6-7 – Miami
- Coen Carr – 6-7 – Michigan State
- Oscar Wembanyama – 6-8 – France
- Shon Abaev – 6-7 – Florida State
- Jalen Haralson – 6-5 – Tennessee
- Tajh Ariza – 6-10 – Oregon
- Mouhamed Dioubate – 6-7 – Kentucky
- Karter Knox – 6-5 – Louisville
- Khani Rooths – 6-7 – Louisville
- Jaylen Stewart – 6-7 – UConn
- Paul Ater Maker Bol – 6-7 – Spain
- Eric Dailey Jr. – 6-6 – UCLA
- Mackenzie Mgbako – 6-8 – Texas A&M
- Kwame Evans Jr. – 6-9 – Villanova
- Ian Jackson – 6-5 – St. John’s
- Dominique Diomande – 6-6 – Pittsburgh (Ivory Coast)
- Elyjah Freeman – 6-8 – Auburn
- London Jemison – 6-8 – Alabama
- Tyrone Riley – 6-6 – Oregon
- Elijah Williams – 6-5 – Baylor
- Kiyan Anthony – 6-5 – Syracuse
- Jake Wilkins – 6-9 – Cal
- Alex Constanza – 6-8 – Georgetown
- Qayden Samuels – 6-5 – Forestville, MD
- Junior Elouma – 6-7- France
- Hamad Mousa – 6-8 – Cal Poly (Qatar)
- Berke Buyuktuncel – 6-9 – Nebraska (Turkey)
- Josiah Moseley – 6-7 – Texas Tech
- Sebastian Rancik – 6-9 – Florida State (Slovakia)
- Tyler Harris – 6-8 – Vanderbilt
- Damarius Owens – 6-7 – Marquette
- Bryson Tucker – 6-6 – Washington
- Kaleb Banks – 6-8- DePaul
- Declan Duru – 6-8 – Texas (Germany)
- Kanon Catchings – 6-8 – Georgia
- Roman Siulepa – 6-5 – Pittsburgh (Australia)
- Samis Calderon – 6-7 – Kansas (Brazil)
- Hudson Greer – 6-6 – Creighton
- Chase McCarty – 6-6 – Houston
- Jordan Burks – 6-9 – Georgetown
- Marquise Rice – 6-5 – NC State
- TJ Power – 6-8 – Virginia
- Efeosa Oliogu – 6-6 – Butler (Toronto, Canada)
- Rakease Passmore – 6-5 – Maryland
- Darrion Sutton – 6-9 – Georgia Tech
- Modou Fall Thiam – 6-5 – Senegal