He is still incredibly raw though. He relies very much on his extraordinary pace and strenght when dribbling, totally different from Messi who has always beat his opponents by superior technique and balance and quick feet. Not saying Adama won't make it or anything, my point is that he has to improve his technique and variety of his game to take it to the next level.
His technique is great. He has close touches when needed, unbelievable balance and changes of direction, etc.
What he needs to develop for first team football is adding more variety to his game and being more of a team player (not that he's selfish, just that his actions are often individual). His shot can be wicked strong, he needs to use it more. His runs don't always have to be attempts on 3-4 players (even though he succeeds so often
) and he'd enhance his game by introducing linkup and participating in buildup plays. When he turns on and goes on one of his runs towards goal (with or without the ball) he's often unstoppable. It's just that he'd be a more holistic player if he added a patient side to his game too.
Less crossing; more cutbacks, linkups, movements inward, and powerful shots.
Unbelievably talented player. Under the right coaching, it's scary how good he can become.