“Success is the sum of small efforts, repeated day in and day out''
-Robert Collier

Luc Richard Rameau is one of the most consistent players you'll find. However, his consistency isn't boring, it isn't mundane, his consistency is very loud, it is very productive.

For every time on the floor, it is Rameau who defends the oppositions best player. It is Rameau who gets the opposing teams best defender. All the while, initiating offense, rebounding and generally doing any and everything it takes for his team to win.

Phenom's Challenge LIVE was the third event 6'3' junior Luc Richard Rameau has come to, of ours, this April. It was also the third event for Rameau that he averaged 20 and 10 with 4 assists and 2.5 steals per game. Yes, that is consistent and yes, that is ridiculously impressive.

Were Luc Richard Rameau growing up in the 70s in New York City, he would have been a playground legend. Look at what Tommy Shepphard (portrayed by actor Leon) did in Above the Rim, he killed in the mid-range. Sure it was methodical, but Sheppard went for 40 and his team won the game. There are a lot of parallels here with Luc Richard Rameau.

Yet, it is becoming mundane of sorts because it is the norm for him. People, even coaches, are expecting him to do it. And the way in which he goes about it isn't high flying and the thing that sells mixtapes. It is by running the pick and roll with patience and pulling up for 15-foot bank shots. A throwback player of sorts.

Since this weekend, Rameau has had college coaches calling, and rightfully so. It is something when a player consistently goes against the guy’s college coaches are watching, and just beats their heads in. This is Rameau, he was his high school team's leading scorer this year, yet it's his teammate is going to Bucknell (deservedly so, he's going to be great there).

Rameau scored 15 per game while making 170 field goals and shooting 80% from the free throw line. Rameau ALSO led his team in rebounds and steals and was top 3 in assists.

Ridiculously impressive, team leader in points, boards, steals and top 3 in assists. He can play the 1, 2 or 3 on offense or he can guard the 1, 2 or 3 (and switch onto 4s) on defense. What is there not to like, we'll wait '''