Education
The following year Bawji attended Klein Collins High school, where he averaged a double-double (11 pts 12 rebs), which helped him get selected to the Texas All-Star game event, in which he had an impressive 14 points and 18 rebounds.
The following year Bawji attended Klein Collins High school, where he averaged a double-double (11 pts 12 rebs), which helped him get selected to the Texas All-Star game event, in which he had an impressive 14 points and 18 rebounds.
He is 2.03 m (6 ft 8 in) tall and weighs 102 kg (225 lb). At age 15, Bawji started his international career with the Lebanese Junior National Team. In 2006, Bawji travelled to the United States to continue his high school education and compete at the high school level
In 2006 he registered in Cypress Christian school located in Houston Texas. In 2009 Bawji got recruited to the University of Tulsa, Oklahoma(National Collegiate Athletic Association Div1), which he decided to leave one year later to pursue a professional career overseas.
In 2010 Bawji signed a 1-year contract with Mouttahed club (Tripoli), the same year he got the most improved player award (MIP). He then renewed his contract for two more years.
In August 4, 2009, at age 19 Bawji signed a 1-year contract with Mouttahed club, averaging 8.5points and 5 rebounds off the bench in 15 minutes of average playing time. He later on renewed his contract for two more years (2010-2012).
Bawji, as a starter, had been gradually improving ever since, with performances and numbers climbing each year.
In 2012 he was selected LBL’s first All-Lebanese team, averaging 15.9 points, 8.9 rebounds, and 2.4 assists. Bawji is a small forward. Bawji has established himself as an athletic wingman who constantly attacks the basket.
When attacking the basket, Bawji is known to draw the defense in the paint, which allows his teammates to have open shots.
At 6 feet 8 inches, Bawji is an above average rebounder, averaging 8.9 rebounds throughout his first three seasons. Bawji is constantly able to get to the free throw line(78% in 2012), contributing to the average of 15.9 points per game throughout his first three seasons.
The main weakness cited in Bawji is his lack of ability in three-point range. He has averaged.267 on three-point field goal percentage throughout his first three seasons.
He can also defend multiple positions due to his athletic ability and strength.