Meet the seven-foot-six-inch tall Central Florida basketball star taking March ...

Tacko Fall, who plays NCAA basketball for the University of Central Florida Knights, is  not only a force to be reckoned with but also a sight to see on the court. 

Fall, whose full name is Elhadji Tacko Sereigne Diop Fall, stands seven feet, six inches tall, making him the tallest man in college hoops.

It just so happens that UCF is competing in March Madness, so photo ops have not been hard to come by with the 23-year-old who wears a size 22 shoe, and the results are hilarious.

Tacko Fall, 23, who plays NCAA basketball for the University of Central Florida Knights, is not only a force to be reckoned with but also a sight to see on the court, standing seven feet, six inches tall as the tallest man in college basketball. Fall is pictured boarding a plane to head to round 1 of the March Madness tournament on Wednesday

Tacko Fall, 23, who plays NCAA basketball for the University of Central Florida Knights, is not only a force to be reckoned with but also a sight to see on the court, standing seven feet, six inches tall as the tallest man in college basketball. Fall is pictured boarding a plane to head to round 1 of the March Madness tournament on Wednesday

Fall was pictured next to CBS sports reporter Tracy Wolfson on Thursday, who reportedly stands a formidable five feet, two inches tall. 

The student athlete towered at least an additional two feet and four inches over the journalist, which almost undoubtedly would lead to some pretty comical interviews, from a visual perspective.

Seeing him board a plane is equally wild, like in a photo he tweeted on his way to go to work on Wednesday.

'Off to make history with @UCF_MBB #GKMO,' he wrote with the image of him heading up the stairs to the plane, looking like a giant in the sky.

Fall was pictured next to CBS sports reporter Tracy Wolfson on Thursday, who reportedly stands a formidable five feet, two inches tall, so Fall towered at least an additional two feet and four inches over the journalist

Fall was pictured next to CBS sports reporter Tracy Wolfson on Thursday, who reportedly stands a formidable five feet, two inches tall, so Fall towered at least an additional two feet and four inches over the journalist

After originally despising the game of basketball as a child in Senegal, Fall eventually realized he was simply too tall to stay off the hardwood and now the Central Florida center is the center of attention in all of the hubbub of March Madness. Sterling Taplin #4 of the Tulsa Golden Hurricane drives with the ball past Tacko Fall #24 of the UCF Knights during an NCAA basketball game at the CFE Arena on February 14, 2017 in Orlando, Florid

After originally despising the game of basketball as a child in Senegal, Fall eventually realized he was simply too tall to stay off the hardwood and now the Central Florida center is the center of attention in all of the hubbub of March Madness. Sterling Taplin #4 of the Tulsa Golden Hurricane drives with the ball past Tacko Fall #24 of the UCF Knights during an NCAA basketball game at the CFE Arena on February 14, 2017 in Orlando, Florid

After originally despising the game of basketball as a child in Senegal, Fall eventually realized he was simply too tall to stay off the hardwood and now the Central Florida center is the center of attention in all of the hubbub of March Madness.

Fall's story is almost as unique as his size. His family went through some very difficult times in Senegal. He often didn't have enough to eat, to the point where he would have nothing for breakfast and then would try to ration his school lunch and preserve some to serve as dinner. Money was often tight. 

When Fall was 16, Ibrahima N'Diaye changed everything. He ran a basketball academy and suggested to Fall that he try to play in the U.S.

There was one small problem. Fall despised the game, but eventually came around thanks to his basketball-loving grandmother.

Fall's story is almost as unique as his size. His family went through some very difficult times in Senegal. He often didn't have enough to eat, to the point where he would have nothing for breakfast and then would try to ration his school lunch and preserve some to serve as dinner. Money was often tight. Tacko Fall #24 of the Central Florida Knights looks to pass against Jimario Rivers #2 of the Memphis Tigers on January 22, 2017 at FedExForum in Memphis, Tennessee

Fall's story is almost as unique as his size. His family went through some very difficult times in Senegal. He often didn't have enough to eat, to the point where he would have nothing for breakfast and

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