WATCH: Mikey Williams levels up, scores 50 in second game

California freshman phenom Mikey Williams scored 50 points after hitting for 40 in his first career game, further stamping his influence on the SoCal basketball scene.

He did it again. Actually, he did it even better.

Mikey Williams, the freshman phenom for San Ysidro (Calif.) High School, dropped a smooth 50 points in the second game of his high school career as San Ysidro eked out an 88-77 victory against Mission Bay (Calif.) at an early season tournament.

RELATED: High school basketball freshman phenom Mikey Williams scores 40 in first game

That follows his 40-point high school debut, and makes Williams’ season total 90 points through two games, an average of 45 points per game. Not too shabby.

Here are the highlights of Williams’ latest explosive performance, thanks to our friends at Overtime:

Talk about a walking bucket.

Perhaps the most impressive part of Williams’ early displays has been his remarkable court vision. Williams isn’t just creating for himself, the point guard is setting up his teammates for easy bunnies and open jumpers. If that continues, well, let’s just say we’ll be tuning in to any San Ysidro games we can catch, live or on demand.

High school basketball freshman phenom Mikey Williams scores 40 in first game

Mikey Williams, who was elevated to preteen phenom status by starring opposite LeBron “Bronnie” James Jr., exploded for 40 points in his first high school performance.

Mikey Williams has drawn attention in recent years for starring alongside LeBron “Bronnie” James Jr. and throwing down showtime dunks typical of much older, more athletic players.

On Wednesday, Williams finally got his first high school basketball action. The results didn’t disappoint.

As noted by Overtime, Williams finished his debut performance with 40 points. Yes, 40. By a true freshman.

Williams’ explosive performance came as part of a 98-46 rout by his San Ysidro (Calif.) High School team against fellow SoCal opponent El Cajon Valley. Eliminate Williams’ contributions and it actually could have been a competitive game.

Instead, it served as the first of what will surely be many exposĂ©s of Williams’ elite talent. The point guard is too young to have a star-rating by the recruiting services, but he does already hold scholarship offers from Arizona, Arizona State and San Diego State.

They won’t be the last to come calling, or the last to be impressed by Williams’ scoring, explosiveness and sheer dominance.