WASHINGTON — Matthew-Alexander Moncrieffe was Georgetown’s guest on Wednesday night, but it was Seton Hall who he watched get the win.

The 6-foot-7 small forward from Orangeville Prep in Canada is a top recruiting target for Seton Hall in the class of 2020 and took his official visit to South Orange in November. But he’s also considering Georgetown and Oklahoma State, among others. On Wednesday, he was seated behind the Hoyas bench with a prime seat for No. 12 Seton Hall’s 78-71 victory.

“We did this date specifically, it gives me a good chance to see both the coaching staffs and stuff like that but I’m a Hoya fan tonight,” Moncrieffe, ranked the No. 14 small forward in 2020 by 247Sports.com, told NJ Advance Media before the game.

Like most recruits, Moncrieffe is interested to see how he might fit in at his future destination. He watched the game with a keen eye for what role he might play with both Seton Hall and Georgetown.

“I’m watching where do I fit in on offense and stuff like that, so I’m just seeing if I could come in and make an impact,” he said.

During his Georgetown visit, Moncrieffe sat in on the scouting meeting with head coach Patrick Ewing and his staff.

“I’m watching to see if they execute it, all that type of stuff,” he said.

Still, Moncrieffe has a high level of respect for Pirates coach Kevin Willard, who is bidding for his sixth straight NCAA Tournament with a team with Final Four aspirations.

“Willard’s a great basketball mind,” Moncrieffe said. “He’s great with X’s and O’s and stuff like that. They have great energy on their team.”

Brandon Ennis, an assistant coach at Athlete Institute Academy and the brother of former Lakers and St. Benedict’s Prep guard Tyler Ennis, accompanied Moncrieffe on the Georgetown visit.

“I think he would fit in well, they’re very past-paced,” Ennis said of Seton Hall. “I know at the wing, they see him playing well there. They want him to get out and get running.”

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Moncrieffe has a Canadian connection on both teams, which seems important to him.

Seton Hall freshman forward Tyrese Samuel came out of Athlete Institute — “Tyrese, that’s my boy,” Moncrieffe said — while Georgetown’s Jahvon Blair is an Ontario native who is part of the same program.

“I was with Juggy, he was my host,” he said of Blair. “He was just talking about Coach Pat and all the legends they have around Georgetown and stuff like that. Like you see Coach [John] Thompson [Jr.] right there [at the game]. It’s just a wealth of basketball knowledge at that school. Coach Pat is down to the basics, he’s a no-nonsense guy. He’ll tell you how it is and I kind of like that. I appreciate it.”

There were a record six Canadians chosen in last year’s NBA Draft and four, including Knicks rookie R.J. Barrett, are part of the Rising Stars Challenge during the NBA All-Star Game next weekend in Chicago. In June, the Toronto Raptors became the first Canadian team to win an NBA title. And in September, Bianca Andreescu became the first Canadian to win a Grand Slam tennis tournament when she beat Serena Williams in the U.S. Open final

Moncrieffe would love to follow in the footsteps of his fellow Canucks.

“Oh man, it’s crazy,” he said. “I went to school with a lot of guys in the league right now. When I see that stuff it just makes it more realistic for me to go to college and come out a high draft pick.”

Moncrieffe also recently visited Oklahoma State, where he could have the opportunity to play with 6-7 point guard Cade Cunningham, the projected No. 1 pick in the 2021 NBA Draft. Cunningham plays for Kevin Boyle, the current Montverde (FL) Academy and former St. Patrick High School coach who may have his best team ever this season at the Florida school.

Moncrieffe is also considering South Carolina and St. John’s, but said he plans to “take a little time out” from visits for a week or two.

“We’ll talk about a decision soon maybe,” he said.

Whatever school lands him will be getting an impact player, Ennis said. Seton Hall hopes he chooses the Pirates.

“He’ll bring a lot of scoring and rebounding for sure,” Ennis said. “Just being able to get out in transition, being effective in the open court, getting better in the halfcourt set and just improving his jump shot.”

Adam Zagoria is a freelance reporter who covers Seton Hall and NJ college basketball for NJ Advance Media.