FIBA Basketball

    Meet the U18 AfroBasket 2024 stats leaders

    Top

    Wondering how some of the stars did at the FIBA U18 AfroBasket 2024? We have you covered. We selected players who played six games throughout the tournament.

    PRETORIA (South Africa) - Stars emerged and etched their names in the history of the concluded FIBA U18 AfroBasket 2024 and FIBA.Basketball looks at individual players who put up big numbers in the tournament.

    Points Per Game

    Rwanda's Sean Williams stepped up for the East African nation in their fourth Quarter-Final run, averaging 20.7 points. Still only 16, Williams has a lot to offer at the U18 level for Rwanda, and given his level play in South Africa, fans in Rwanda and the rest of the continent can expect a lot from the guard.

    His game highs, 30 points vs Angola and 29 points vs Nigeria in classification fixtures, indicate that Williams is a potent scorer.

    Sean Williams was Rwanda's go-to man throughout the tournament

    Rank - Player - Team

    Points per game

    20.7

    2. Rayane Solhi (Morocco)

    18.3

    3. Isaac Ezekiel (Nigeria)

    17.5

    4. Dylan Kayijuka (Rwanda)

    17.2

    5. Aginaldo Neto (Angola)

    17.2

    6. Omar Karem (Morocco)

    16.3

    7. Sekou Bagayoko (Mali)

    15.3

    8. Cheikh Biteye (Senegal)

    14.5

    9. Youssouf Mamby Traore (Mali)

    12.8

    10. Mateus Abraem (Angola)

    12.7

    Rebounds Per Game

    Malian Youssouf Mamby Traore was a walking double-double, averaging 12.8 points and 16.2 rebounds per game for his country from the start of the tournament to when they (Mali) were crowned champions for the third time.

    Traore also led the way in the art of crashing boards in the tournament. The tournament MVP was dominant in Mali's second group match against Cameroon, where he posted 20 rebounds.

    The 17-year-old would also play a pivotal role for the Sahel nation - crashing 18 boards in the Semi-Final against neighbours Senegal. The Spain-based Traore was dominant at both ends of the court, averaging 8.5 offensive and 7.7 defensive rebounds.

    Youssouf Traoré registered double-double in every U18 AfroBasket 2024 game

    Rank - Player - Team

    Rebounds per game

    16.2

    2. Amadou Seini (Cameroon)

    15.7

    3. Codé Mbengue (Senegal)

    10.5

    4. Herman Bel (Cameroon)

    10.2

    5. Amadou Traore (Mali)

    9.7

    6. Mohamed Bahmad (Morocco)

    9.2

    7. Omar Mowafak (Egypt)

    9.2

    8. Mateus Abraem (Angola)

    8.7

    9. Omar Aly (Egypt)

    8.5

    10. Isaac Ezekiel (Nigeria)

    8.5

    Assists Per Game

    Egypt's playmaker Mohammad Hussin was a delight to watch throughout the biennial event. He created countless shooting opportunities for others while contributing with his scoring prowess. He led all players - who featured in games - averaging a tournament-high 4.5 assists per game.

    Mohammed Hussin

    Rank - Player - Team

    Assists per game

    4.5

    2. Rayane Solhi (Morocco)

    3.8

    3. Aginaldo Neto (Angola)

    3.8

    4. Noah El Baze (Morocco)

    3.5

    5. Ibrahim Doumbia (Mali)

    3.5

    6. Georges Boissy (Senegal)

    3.3

    7. Azeez Sulamoin (Nigeria)

    3.2

    8. Dylan Kayijuka (Rwanda)

    3.0

    9. Omar Elkerdany (Egypt)

    2.7

    10. Youssef Mamby Traore (Mali)

    2.7

    Steals Per Game

    Nigeria's Azeez Sulaimon was a master of steals in the tournament. His penchant for nicking the ball away from attacking players was huge for the J'Tigers team that bowed out at the Last Eight of the U18 AfroBasket.

    The quick-footed point guard had game-highs of 10 steals vs Angola and eight steals against Uganda in the Group Phase.

    Azeez Sulaimon

    Rank - Player - Team

    Steals per game

    5.0

    2. Rayane Solhi (Morocco)

    4.5

    3. Cheikh Biteye (Senegal)

    3.5

    4. Isaac Ezekiel (Nigeria)

    2.8

    5. Noah El Baze (Morocco)

    2.7

    6. Ibrahim Doumbia (Mali)

    2.7

    7. Aginaldo Neto (Angola)

    2.3

    8. Mamadou Diarra (Mali)

    2.3

    9. Mohammad Hussin (Egypt)

    2.3

    10. Dylan Kayijuka (Rwanda)

    2.2

    Blocks Per Game

    Cameroon's Amadou Seini was colossal for the Central African nation's epic journey to the final of the U18 AfroBasket. Seini's presence in the paint was a deterrent for the opposition.

    The 17-year-old provided four blocks per game, while his best was six against Cote d'Ivoire in the Group Phase.

    Amadou Seini recorded five double-doubles in six games

    Rank - Player - Team

    Blocks per game

    4.0

    2. Ousseynou Sambe (Senegal)

    2.7

    3. Codé Mbengue (Senegal)

    1.7

    4. David Ike (Nigeria)

    1.7

    5. Amadou Traore (Mali)

    1.3

    6. Isaac Ezekiel (Nigeria)

    1.2

    7. Mohamed Bahmad (Morocco)

    1.0

    8. Freddy Tchakounte (Cameroon)

    1.0

    9. Manuel Cambona (Angola)

    1.0

    10. Doudou Diahame (Senegal)

    1.0

    Efficiency Per Game

    Seini also had the highest Efficiency Per Game (25.7), and tournament MVP Traore followed with an average (22.3).

    The seven-footer center had a plus-minus of 43 for Cameroon and 7.2 plus-minus per game, showing his impact for his country in the tournament.

    Rank - Player - Team

    Efficiency per game

    1. Amadou Seini (Cameroon)

    25.7

    2. Youssouf Mamby Traore (Mali)

    22.3

    3. Rayane Solhi (Morocco)

    17.5

    4. Isaac Ezekiel (Nigeria)

    15.2

    5. Mohamed Bahmad (Morocco)

    14.8

    6. Ousseynou Sambe (Senegal)

    14.7

    7. Mateus Abraem (Angola)

    14.3

    8. Aginaldo Neto (Angola)

    13.8

    9. Amadou Traore (Mali)

    13.5

    10. Omar Mowafak (Egypt)

    13.2

    FIBA

    FIBA Basketball

    Meet the U18 AfroBasket 2024 stats leaders

    MVP Traore leads U18 AfroBasket 2024 All-Star team

    Mali win the U18 AfroBasket 2024 title

    Join for an enhanced experience and custom features
    Social Media
    FIBA Partners
    Global Supplier
    © Copyright FIBA All rights reserved. No portion of FIBA.basketball may be duplicated, redistributed or manipulated in any form. By accessing FIBA.basketball pages, you agree to abide by FIBA.basketball terms and conditions