Started in all 51 games played as a four year starter
Consistently graded as BYU's top offensive lineman
Named to the Pro Football Focus All-America Second Team (2017)
Three-time Remington Trophy watch list honoree
Freshman All-American (2014)
Three-time Phil Steele All-Independent Team
Pro Football Focus graded as one of the top four centers in college football (2016)
Received The Iron Man Award, Offensive Player of the Year Award, and Captains Award at annual team banquet (2018)
Personal
Son of Sheiku and Jeneh
Has three siblings and is second youngest
Did shot put and pile lifting in high school
Majoring in economics
Before BYU
Three star recruit and No. 25-rated center in the nation by ESPN.com
Key offensive lineman and team captain on the nation’s No. 2-ranked (Scout.com) Allen High School
Won 5A-1 crown in 2012 with 15-1 record and repeated in 2013 with perfect 16-0 mark
Named 5A first team all-state by the Texas Sports Writer’s Association
As a senior was a 5A first-team all-state and a DFW class 5A all-area first team selection by the Associated Press
As a junior was selected as the first-team All-State Center
Totaled 110 pancake blocks over his junior and senior seasons
Also participated on Allen High School track team, throwing shot put
Born in Dallas, parents are from Sierra Leone
Recruited by Air Force, Arkansas State, Army, New Mexico, UTEP
BYU Hall of Fame
Freshman Year
2014
Only true freshman in FBS this year to start every game at center and played the most snaps of any player on BYU offensive line
Dominated on the field grading out as BYU's top offensive lineman and most consistent game-to-game performer
Excelled in responsibility to call all run and pass blocking schemes as a true freshman
Beat out a returning senior starter and preseason Rimington Trophy candidate to earn BYU starting job
Leader of offensive line that helped BYU average 191.1 yards rushing and 272.0 yards passing per game while scoring 36.2 points per game
Helped BYU total 248 rushing yards and 5 rushing TDs in 41-7 road victory at Texas with Nagurski Award finalist Malcom Brown
Averaged more than five flat-back blocks per game
Helped BYU achieve 10th-straight bowl invitation with 8-4 regular season
Became a leader of an offensive line that helped the Cougars average 181.8 yards rushing, 278.7 yards passing and 37.1 points per game–more points than any previous BYU offense since the 2001 season
Named the Independent Freshman of the Year and earned All-Independent Third Team by College Sports Madness