NBA DRAFT SCOUTING REPORT
| POSITION: SF | FROM: France | HT: 6-8 | WT: NA |
| BORN: 3/18/2007 | YEAR: Int.07 | WING: NA | REACH: NA |
Draft Notes
Victor’s younger brother is an intriguing prospect but at this point does not project to be in the same stratosphere as his older brother.
He’s a wiry 6-8-ish athlete who is still very skinny but has added a lot of good weight over the past couple of seasons. And he’s probably still growing and could end up being a few inches taller.
In terms of his skill level he shows flashes of being a big wing with some perimeter skills, but most of his game is still very raw. He plays above the rim with ease but isn’t the most fluid leaper and doesn’t seem to control the ball very well (doesn’t have great hands).
He can shoot the outside shot but it can be a bit wild and inconsistent. He has improved in this area a lot over the past two years and if that trend continues the 3pt shot could become a big part of his game (and big wings who can shoot tend to get drafted).
Despite his raw game he’s got good physical tools and of course the great pedigree.
Comparisons
- NA
Draft Projection
possible draft 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