Moussa Kamissoko Moussa Kamissoko 6'8" | SF Long Island Lutheran | 2027 State #5 Nation NY was one of the most well rounded small forwards I was able to catch on the opening day of Peach Jam. He can either handle the ball on the perimeter like a guard or dominate the post with some clean back to the basket moves like a traditional big. Kamissoko slashes his way to the rim with ease against opponents, no matter their size and can also pull up in the midrange and from deep. He possesses offers from BYU, UConn, Providence, Kentucky, Syracuse, and Alabama. Moussa averaged 16 points, 2 assists, 7 rebounds, and 2 steals per game throughout EYBL play for the PSA Cardinals .

If I were to name a personal favorite prospect in the Class of 2027 it would probably be Kamissoko. That isn’t exactly going out on a limb considering he is very highly ranked nationally, but his upside is truly incredible. He is the most gifted athletically and physically in the class, but he maintains some legitimate skill level with the ball in his hands. Kamissoko finished with a double-double of 15 points and 12 rebounds in an impressive win for PSA Cardinals 17u on Wednesday evening.

Kamissoko’s high level of energy and activity led to him being a stat sheet stuffer in Session IV of EYBL. The versatile 6-foot-8 wing had multiple games where he dished out six assists and it was his rebound and push ability that sparked those opportunities to create. Kamissoko also slashed his way to the rim for high percentage finishes on the break and was good for a couple of catch-and-shoot threes per game, as well.

Kamissoko has been one of the top performers across multiple environments as Kamissoko has been fantastic at camps like Team USA Minicamp, Crossroads Elite and also team settings with Long Island Lutheran on the EYBL Scholastic and PSA Cardinals on the EYBL. Kamissoko has a strong blend of positional size, length, open court athleticism and scoring ability from multiple levels of the court. Kamissoko is averaging 17 points per game on the EYBL circuit and also grabbing seven rebounds and tossing in two assists and two defensive stocks. While the NBA has prioritized wings in the NBA draft, the college level usually looks at centers and point guards to be the top paid player on each team, Kamissoko could be talented enough to break that trend depending on which school he picks.

You could make a strong case that Kamissoko was the top overall performer of the weekend at the camp. One of the most talented wings in all of high school basketball, Kamissoko seems to dominate camp settings. Being active on the offensive glass is an easy way to get extra possessions and easy layups and Kamissoko did that better than any other player at his position this weekend. Kamissoko also got to his spots in the mid-range with the ball in his hands, benefitting from so much on-ball usage at Long Island Lutheran this past season. Based on what I saw this weekend, I wouldn’t be surprised if Kamissoko is a leader on the team this summer.

Wrapping up what’s been a somewhat up-and-down junior season for the nationally-regarded forward, Kamissoko played as well as he arguably ever has in a 32-minute showcase of his dynamic two-way ability. The Swiss-army forward played with aggression and an infectious spirit from the opening tip, spearheading a blowout win with an efficient 24-point triple-double. Kamissoko was at his best in transition, using his length to make plays on D and get out in the open floor, where he could display his smooth ball skills, advanced passing vision, and improved finishing ability. He knocked down a smooth corner 3, was effective using his length to clean the glass, and also showed his instincts as a cutter from an off-ball role in the halfcourt. It was a welcome reminder as to why the New York product has been ranked as high as the top-5 in his class across the country.

A versatile wing prospect, Kamissoko has gotten a lot of on-ball reps for Long Island Lutheran this season because of injuries to top scorers. Despite a tough record in league play, I liked that Kamissoko was thrown into the fire this winter and had to be trusted to make a lot of plays with the ball in his hands. I’ve known he can defend, run the floor and provide energy, but his potential NBA future will be determined by how his offensive skillset fills out.

Kamissoka is a lengthy, versatile wing who immediately jumps off the floor with his size and fluidity. He’s off to a hot start this season, consistently impacting the game on both ends and showing confidence in his expanded role. His length allows him to defend multiple positions while also creating mismatches offensively in space. With his early momentum and physical tools, Kamissoka is quickly establishing himself as a clear player to watch.

Kamissokko is an athletic wing who can handle the ball and create offense in the open floor. He excels in transition, using his speed and control to finish plays or find teammates on the break. His ability to push the pace and make plays off the dribble adds versatility to his game. Kamissokko’s combination of ball-handling and athleticism makes him a valuable threat in both transition and half-court settings.

Kamisskoko is a lengthy wing who uses his size and length well to impact the game on both ends. He finishes effectively around the basket, showing touch and body control in traffic. With the ability to put the ball on the floor, he creates offense for himself and keeps defenders off balance. His combination of length and skill makes him highly touted prospect.