Career Overview
At the JV level, Seb is averaging 8.0 points, 4.1 rebounds, 2.4 assists, 1.9 steals, and 0.5 blocks across eight games, and the profile that emerges is one of a multi-category contributor whose value extends well beyond the scoring column.
At the JV level, Seb is averaging 8.0 points, 4.1 rebounds, 2.4 assists, 1.9 steals, and 0.5 blocks across eight games, and the profile that emerges is one of a multi-category contributor whose value extends well beyond the scoring column. The most important context for evaluating those numbers is game competitiveness: two of his eight JV outings came in blowouts, including the 99-15 tournament win over Southland where he posted 10 points, 5 assists, and 6 steals in what was essentially a non-competitive environment. Stripping those games away and anchoring the evaluation in the close and competitive matchups — against Rancho (a 3-point loss), Upland (a 1-point win), and Montclair Team A (a 3-point win) — the picture becomes more meaningful and more nuanced. In those high-leverage games, Seb has shown the ability to deliver when it matters: his 18-point, 5-rebound performance against Rancho in a 3-point tournament loss stands as his most impressive JV output to date, built on an elite 7-of-8 clip inside the arc that suggests real finishing instinct and footwork around the basket. Against Upland in a 1-point win, his scoring dipped to 2 points and he committed 3 turnovers, which remains his clearest single-game red flag at this level. The Montclair Team A win, also decided by 3, saw him score 9 points on efficient shooting with zero turnovers. The throughline in close games is that his efficiency inside the arc holds up — his JV two-point shooting sits at 71 percent — while his perimeter game remains inconsistent at 29 percent on 17 attempts. Free throw shooting is an active concern at this level: he is 0-of-3 from the line across eight JV games, a sample too small to make a firm judgment but notable enough to watch as he faces more physical competition.
His transition from the freshman level to JV is worth framing properly for context. As a freshman across 21 games, Seb averaged 9.4 points, 3.8 rebounds, 2.8 assists, and 2.3 steals, shooting 54 percent on two-point attempts and 39 percent from three. Those freshman numbers were built on a mix of blowouts and competitive games, with his best performances — a 21-point, 10-rebound effort against Centennial in an 11-point win and a 15-point, 4-steal line against a competitive Etiwanda team — demonstrating the kind of high-ceiling output that justified the JV move. At JV, his two-point efficiency has actually improved from 54 to 71 percent, which is a meaningful development signal: Seb is not just surviving the level jump, he is finishing more decisively inside than he did as a freshman. What has shifted, however, is his three-point volume and efficiency. As a freshman he was a legitimate perimeter threat at 39 percent on 56 attempts; at JV he is shooting 29 percent on 17 attempts, a sample that is too small to signal a true regression but worth monitoring over the next full season to determine whether the step up in competition has genuinely affected his perimeter game or whether it is a short-run variance issue. His defensive identity — active hands, passing lane awareness, and a genuine feel for taking the ball away — has carried cleanly from the freshman level, and his playmaking instincts remain one of the most distinctive traits in his profile for a player listed as a power forward.