Wagner headline sons of current and former NBA stars set to make an impact in high school basketball next season."
Dajuan Wagner dominated every single game of his New Jersey high school basketball career. Wagner accomplished all of this in a league where the games are only 32 minutes long; that’s eight-minute quarters. In his senior season, he averaged 42.5 points a game.

Dajuan was tagged in the article "Bronny James, D.J. DaJuan Wagner Jr. is a 6-1, 146-pound Point Guard from Camden, NJ. Wagner galt während seiner Highschool-Zeit als einer der talentiertesten Basketballspieler des Landes. He scored an astronomical 100 points in a single game. Dajuan Wagner Sr. is widely regarded as one of the greatest high school players in New Jersey history, piling up a state record 3,462 points between 1997 and 2001. College: Memphis.
He scored 80 points in one game as a junior and 100 in a game as a senior.

High School: Camden in Camden, New Jersey Dajuan Wagner. Relatives: Father Milt Wagner. Camden High's (N.J.) Dajuan Wagner became the first high school player in more than 20 years to score at least 100 points in a game and the 13th ever to accomplish the feat when he poured in 100 Tuesday night against the Gloucester Township Technical School. Pronunciation: \duh-WAHN\ Dajuan Marquett Wagner (Juanny, Little Wags) Position: Shooting Guard Shoots: Right 6-2, 200lb (188cm, 90kg) Born: February 4, 1983 in Camden, New Jersey us.

In seiner letzten Highschool-Saison erzielte Wagner 42,5 Punkte pro Spiel. Posted Fri, Jul 10 2020 Bronny James, D.J. Wagner averaged 42.5 points a game as a senior in 2001 and scored 3,462 points in his high school career, which is the New Jersey state record for career points. As a senior, he averaged 42.5 points per game and famously scored 100 in a single game in January of 2001. Wagner headline sons of current and former NBA stars set to make an impact in high school basketball next season Während eines Spiels seiner Highschool erzielte er 100 Punkte.

For his exploits, Wagner was named in 2001 as the USA TODAY’s boys high school basketball player of the year.