Recently arriving in New Jersey from Rwanda, Keita certainly looked like a prospect who belongs firmly on the radar in the state’s 2029 class. He was one of the most physically impressive players in the gym, combining size and strength with impressive quickness and explosiveness. Keita’s physical tools translated on both ends, but he was especially effective getting out in transition, whether filling a lane or grabbing a rebound and pushing the ball himself. There were flashes in the halfcourt as well, particularly as a slasher, cutter and willing ball-mover. The skill set is still coming along, but the physical foundation and motor are already there. As Keita becomes more comfortable with the American game, he has the tools to quickly become a prospect college programs will want to know.