Shaquille O'Neal's teenage son has the low post-moves of his dad and is on his way to having the size, but Shareef O'Neal also has something the four-time NBA champion didn't.

Thanks to a new highlight video of Shareef, a freshman at Windward High School in Los Angeles, we get to see what sort of game the "Little Aristotle" has. At 6-foot-8 he's way taller than most of his teammates and opponents, so he doesn't have much trouble getting to the basket.

But O'Neal seems comfortable away from the basket as well. O'Neal shows some good handles and passing in this video. He also sinks a three-pointer, giving him as many threes in this game as his father had in his entire NBA career.

Here's the video of Shareef and the California Supreme in Houston at the 2015 Big Cup. Since being posted to YouTube on May 12 it's already got more than 300,000 views.

That three-pointer wasn't an anomaly. In a video from a December 2014 tournament in San Diego, O'Neal is seen hitting another three. And in a rare feat for the O'Neal clan, Shareef nails two consecutive free throws.

Here's another video of Shareef which, while considerably less exciting than the first, shows the kid has a good command of the post.

O'Neal is in the class of 2018, so he's got a while to develop. And seeing as his dad is 7-foot-2, O'Neal might even have some more growing to do. With his size, frame and basketball pedigree, there's no telling how good Shareef can become.

More: Only 5 NBA Players Make More In Salary Than Shaq Does In Retirement

NBA Hall Of Famers With Titles For Two Teams

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar

Kareem's first title came with Milwaukee in 1971 as he and Oscar Robertson guided the Bucks to the only championship in franchise history.

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar

After being traded to the Lakers, Kareem collected titles in 1980, 1982, 1985, 1987 and 1988.

Wilt Chamberlain

In 1966-67, Chamberlain averaged 24.1 points and 24.2 rebounds to lead the 76ers to a 68-13 regular-season record and the NBA championship.

Wilt Chamberlain

After being traded to the Lakers, Wilt lost his first two Finals appearance, to Celtics in 1969 and the Knicks in 1970. But in 1972, Chamberlain and Lakers capped a season that included a 33-game winning streak and a 69-12 record by wiping out the Knicks in the Finals.

Jamaal Wilkes

Wilkes won NBA rookie of the year in 1975 when he and Rick Barry helped the Warriors win the title, sweeping the Bullets in the Finals.

Jamaal Wilkes

Wilkes then became the part of three title teams with the Lakers in 1980, 1982 and 1985.

Bill Walton

Walton was the catalyst to Portland's 1977 NBA championship team. In the clinching Game 6 against the 76ers, Walton had 20 points, 23 rebounds, 7 assists and 8 blocks.

Bill Walton

Injuries derailed his career, but Walton earned the NBA's Sixth Man Award in 1986 in helping the Celtics win the third and final championship of the Larry Bird era.

Dennis Johnson

Johnson was NBA Finals MVP in 1979 when the Seattle SuperSonics won the only championship in franchise history.

Dennis Johnson

The Celtics acquired Johnson to help contain 76ers guard Andrew Toney, who had earned the nickname The Boston Strangler. Johnson helped the Celtics win titles in 1984 and 1986.

Dennis Rodman

Rodman was a key reserve on Detroit's championship teams in 1989 and 1990.

Dennis Rodman

Then he replaced Horace Grant as the starting power forward on the Bulls and was a part of Michael Jordan's second three-peat.

Robert Parish

The Chief was the center of Boston's three title teams in the Bird era.

Robert Parish

He picked up one more ring as a reserve on the Bulls' 1997 championship team.

Slater Martin

Martin was part of the George Mikan-led Lakers that won four NBA titles in the early 50s.

Slater Martin

He was then a member of the St. Louis Hawks in 1958 when they beat the Celtics in the Finals for the franchise's lone championship.

Arnie Risen

Risen is No. 19 in the picture above of the Celtics' 1957 NBA championship team. It was the first in franchise history. Risen also won in 1951 with the Rochester Royals.

Clyde Lovellette

Lovellette is usually known for being the answer to this trivia question: Who was the first player to win an NCAA title, an Olympic gold medal and an NBA championship? Lovellette won three NBA rings, with the Lakers (1954) and Celtics (1963, 1964).

Shaquille O'Neal

Technically, Shaq is not part of the group yet, because he doesn't become eligible for Hall of Fame induction until 2017, but that's merely a formality. O'Neal led the Lakers to a three-peat in 2000, 2001 and 2002.