WATCH: LSU's Flau'jae Johnson flaunts diamond-studded watch and Cuban chain via IG story

Flau'jae Johnson, a rapper and LSU women’s basketball star, often rocks designer clothes and jewelry. On Saturday, the junior guard shared a video on Instagram showing an expensive diamond-studded wristwatch accompanied by a large shiny Cuban link chain.

In the story, Johnson tagged Mo Diamonds — an Atlanta-based jeweler known for customizing expensive and exclusive pieces—implying that the jewelry items she flaunted were from their collection.

The national champion donned a black top with a white, fluffy feathered jacket, a diamond-encrusted wristwatch and flexed multiple rings on her fingers to the beat of her own track, "Pop It." The song is listed in Johnson's debut album "Best of Both Worlds" and currently has 97K streams on Spotify.

In the previous Instagram story, Flau'jae Johnson showed a lot of money and in the next story, she wrote a caption saying: "Coming Soon," hinting at potentially an upcoming music project.

Flau'jae Johnson delivers a freestyle in "Million Dollar Baby" song

Flau'jae Johnson's skills — both on the court and on the stage — are undeniable.

The young hooper and rapper, who was a contestant on the 13th season of America's Got Talent, displayed her incredible mic skills in a captivating freestyle over Tommy Richman's popular song "Million Dollar Baby."

Johnson already got a song with rap legend Lil Wayne, titled "Came Out A Beast," and has performed at big events like the ESPYs, the WNBA All-Star game and the BET Hip Hop Awards.

On Friday, Flau'jae Johnson dropped a spirited freestyle, flexing her lyrical prowess and lighting fast flow over "Million Dollar Baby."

"💰 REAL MILLION DOLLAR BABY IN THE LITERAL SENSE ! 🤩," she captioned the Instagram post.

At a young age, Johnson is managing both her basketball career and starting out in music. LSU coach Kim Mulkey is not worried about her losing focus, despite some wondering whether Johnson's growing success as a rapper might affect her basketball career.

"Not by me," Mulkey said when asked if Flau'jae's musical journey was a distraction via Marca. "That kid's one of the more talented players I've ever coached. I'm amazed at how good she is at both and how much time it takes to be good, not just average."

Flau'jae Johnson helped Mulkey win her first national championship at LSU as a freshman. She averaged 14.9 points, 5.5 rebounds and 2.5 assists per game last season.