Yaya Keita gives Albany a sturdy, efficient frontcourt spark
In the 2025-26 season, Yaya Keita has been a low-usage but efficient center for Albany, averaging 3.3 points and 1.8 rebounds in 8.7 minutes per game while shooting 51.6% from the field and 78.6% at the line. His value is more about steady interior finishing, physicality, and short-burst energy than big counting stats, which makes him a useful role fit if a team wants a dependable, no-drama paint presence who won’t hijack possessions.
Marq L 53-80 
UMass L 62-83 
URI L 61-80 –
Not enough data to calculate
History starts here — the trend chart appears once a second snapshot is recorded.
Fanstake's Revenue Share Fair Market Value (FMV) is our independent, dynamic estimate of a player's on-field value to college programs. Our model weighs more than a dozen factors — including positional demand, experience, statistical performance, strength of competition, team performance, comparable players, upside potential, and proprietary signals informed by our proximity to college programs — to estimate a player's share of the $20.5M revenue pool schools can now distribute directly to athletes.
FMV is not a disclosure of what a player actually earns. Actual compensation may be higher or lower, and in practice, player packages are often negotiated as a combination of revenue share and NIL opportunities.
The goal of Fanstake FMV is simple: to give fans a transparent, data-driven benchmark for understanding player value in the new era of college athletics.
Percentile among I Centers — a full red bar is the peak
| Games | 47 |
| Points | 77 |
| Rebounds | 59 |
| Assists | 10 |
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