After two strong seasons at Edison – including a breakout sophomore campaign where he was named National District Player of the Year and First Team All-State after averaging 25 points and 8 rebounds per game- Mansour made the move to Flint Hill to play for new coach Kevin Harris, who takes over after winning last year’s Class 6 state championship at Westfield.

A versatile and competitive guard, the 6-foot-3 Mansour excels as a scoring threat and physical defender. He operates effectively off the catch with clean mechanics and a soft touch from 3-point range, while taking advantage of his strong frame, handle and quick first step to drive downhill and finish through contact. Beyond his shot-making, Mansour’s size and athleticism allow him to rebound efficiently and defend multiple positions, making him an intriguing prospect for college programs to monitor. It will be interesting to see how quickly he adapts to Mid-Atlantic Conference competition as the Huskies try to make some noise.

Arguably the glue that holds together a core of guards that combine to lead Team Museum’s 16U, Mansour impressed with his well-rounded and efficient scoring ability from the backcourt. He showed he could play comfortably off the catch in the halfcourt with smooth mechanics and a soft ball out of his hands as a spotup shooter. Mansour complemented his jumper with a smooth pitter-patter handle that enabled him to shift his defender and take crisp angles to the bucket for strong finishes. With moderate size and positive strength for his position, Mansour should have no problem being on scholarship radars in due time.