The Women’s NCAA Division 1 class of 2025-26 totals a record 36 players comfortably surpassing the previous high of 29 players achieved in both the 2021-22 and 2022-23 seasons.
It was back in 2011-12 that the scholarship number hit double figures for the first time and as recently as 2015-16 that the 20+ mark was reached on the first occasion.
Uniquely the class of 2025-26 contains four sister pairings including two sets of twins.
Out of Canterbury and St Andrew’s College the Powell twins Ophelia and Rafferty are freshmen at California State University Bakersfield and Gardner Webb University respectively.
The Richardson twins, formerly of Westlake Girls High and Harbour Basketball, are entering their sophomore seasons. Hannah has transferred from St Bonaventure to Lipscomb University with Zoe also making a move – from Sienna College to the University of South Carolina Upstate.
The Moors sisters are also Harbour and Westlake alumni. Jessica returns to Division I play at Florida Atlantic University, after success in Division II, while Rebecca will suit up for her second year at the University of Hawaii alongside Ritorya Tamilo and Bailey Flavell.
The Leger-Walker family need little introduction with oldest sister Krystal a former collegiate player (at Washington State and Northern Colorado) and Charlisse resuming her career in UCLA colours after an 18-month injury lay-off.
This year youngest sister Tannika will embark on her collegiate career at the University of Nebraska Omaha.
Although she hasn’t been sighted on court since suffering a serious knee injury in January 2024 it’s worth reminding ourselves that Charlisse is already New Zealand’s all-time leading points scorer (male or female) in NCAA Division I basketball with 1,743 career points and can be expected to add significantly to that figure during the coming season.
In addition to Charlisse a number of current Division I college players have already donned the senior national team uniform.
The full list is Ella Bradley, Ella Brow, Pania Davis, Bailey Flavell, Waiata Jennings, Ritorya Tamilo, Lilly Taulelei, Lauren Whittaker and Olivia Williams.
It will be intriguing to see if other players impress the Tall Ferns selectors in the coming months.
*Note this list is of players known at the time of writing. It’s possible there may be some players absent from this list with players often moving, or travelling to the USA without publicising their plans, or may yet to be announced by teams.
FRESHMEN
Bailey Flavell, G (University of Hawaii)
The Takapuna Grammar School product impressed at the 2024 FIBA U17 World Cup in Mexico finishing the tournament as the third highest scorer overall averaging 18.9ppg. She scored in double figures in six of New Zealand’s seven games with a top score of 25 points against hosts Mexico. In addition averaged 4.6 rebounds, 3.3 assists, 1.7 steals and 1.3 blocks per game.
Flavell returned to Mexico with the Tall Ferns for the 2024 FIBA Women’s World Cup Pre-Qualifier tournament. Debuted against Montenegro and scored with her first shot – a three – in senior international basketball.
Also for the Tall Ferns played all three games in the series against Australia and four games at the FIBA Asia Cup in 2025.
Playing for North Harbour, Flavell was named to the All-Star Five after leading the scoring at the 2024 Women’s U20 National Championship Tournament in Rangiora – averaged 25.3ppg.
An attendee at the prestigious Basketball Without Borders Asia Camp in Perth in September 2024 where she was named to the All-Star Team.
Anika Hyland, G (Stephen F Austin State University)
Captained the New Zealand team that won the 2025 U21 3×3 FIBA Nations League.
A member of the Tauihi Aotearoa Championship winning Tauranga Whai team in 2024.
Played for the Tauranga representative team that finished runners-up at the 2024 U20 National Championships – averaged 16.8ppg. Scored 19 points in the Grand Final against Canterbury.
Won the 2023 3×3 Secondary Schools National Championship with Tauranga Girls College – was also a member of the team that finished runners-up in 2024.
Evie Leeson, F/C (Utah Valley University)
The former St Margaret’s College and Canterbury Basketball representative redshirted the 2024-25 season at Alaska Anchorage University prior to her transfer to Utah Valley.
Played all five games for New Zealand at the 2024 FIBA U18 Asia Cup in China – averaged 6.4 points and 4.0 rebounds per game.
Named to the All-Star Five at the 2024 U20 National Championships helping Canterbury claim the title.
Also rowed for St Margaret’s College at the prestigious Maadi Cup.
Tannika Leger-Walker, G (University of Nebraska, Omaha)
Played for the silver medal winning Waikato team at the 2025 U20 National Championships – named to the All-Star 5.
Was the second highest scorer at the 2024 Secondary Schools National Championships playing for 4th placed St Peter’s School, Cambridge – averaged 30.1ppg.
Previously played at five FIBA age group tournaments including the 2022 FIBA U17 World Cup in Hungary and the 2024 FIBA 3×3 U18 World Cup.
Most recently played at the 2024 FIBA U18 Asia Cup in China – led the assists count (2.8apg) for the NZ team and was second in scoring (8.8ppg).
Mother Leanne and sisters Krystal and Charlisse have played for the Tall Ferns.
Amy Pateman, G (University of San Francisco)
Played on all three Westlake Girls High School’s Secondary Schools National Championship winning teams in 2022, 2023 and 2024.
Played on the New Zealand team at both the 2022 FIBA Asian Championship and the 2022 FIBA U17 World Cup in Hungary.
Named to the All-Star Team at the NBA Basketball Without Borders Camp in Dubai, May 2023.
Pateman was then selected, along with four other Kiwi women, to attend the Women’s NBA Academy Games in Atlanta in July that year.
Ophelia Powell, G (California State University Bakersfield)
A medallist on the Canterbury teams that won bronze at both the 2024 U18 National Championships and the 2025 U20 National Championships. Named to the Tournament Team at the ’24 U18 Nationals.
Played on the St Andrew’s College premier team that went unbeaten against South Island teams for three years (2022-24). Were Secondary Schools National Championship runners-up in all three years.
In addition was Canterbury Schools Whelan Cup MVP in 2024.
Twin sister Rafferty is a freshman at Gardner Webb University.
Rafferty Powell, G (Gardner Webb University)
Played on the Canterbury teams that won bronze at both the 2024 U18 National Championships and the 2025 U20 National Championships.
Played on the St Andrew’s College premier team that went unbeaten against South Island teams for three years (2022-24). Were Secondary Schools National Championship runners-up in all three years.
Twin sister Ophelia is a freshman at California State University Bakersfield.
Zenthia Stowers, F (Marshall University)
Played on the Westlake Girls High School teams that won both the 2023 and 2024 Secondary Schools National Tournament. Scored 18 points in the 2024 Grand Final win against St Andrew’s College.
Played on the New Zealand team at the 2024 FIBA U18 Asia Cup in China.
Her early school years were spent in Sydney before attending Takapuna Grammar School in Year 11 and Westlake Girls for her final two years of high school.
Lauren Whittaker, F (Gonzaga University)
Whittaker, another St Andrew’s College alumni, missed all of the 2023-24 Gonzaga season due to injury.
Made her Tall Ferns debut in February 2024 against China at the Olympic Qualifying Tournament. Played all three games at the tournament averaging 5 points and 4.7 rebounds per game.
Played 5 games for Mainland Pouākai in the 2023 Tauihi Aotearoa league – averaged 5.4 points and 4.8 rebounds per game.
Named MVP at the 2023 U19 National Championship after leading Canterbury to the title.
Named to the Tournament Team at the 2023 Secondary Schools National Championships where St Andrew’s College finished runners-up.
Whittaker was the sole New Zealand representative at the Basketball Without Borders Global Camp in Las Vegas in July. It was the first women’s-only camp ever held. She was one of just 38 top female school-age prospects from 24 different countries.
She is the third member of her family to play NCAA Division I basketball following sister Charlotte (University of Colorado) and brother Mason (American University).
Kodee Williams-Sefo, G/F (Xavier University)
Played on the Westlake Girls High School teams that won both the 2023 and 2024 Secondary Schools National Championships.
Named to the Tournament Team in both years and additionally in 2024 named Tournament MVP – amassed 24 points and 13 rebounds in the 2024 Grand Final win against St Andrew’s College, Christchurch.
Played on the New Zealand team at the 2024 FIBA U17 World Cup in Mexico. She was New Zealand’s leading rebounder averaging 7.6 boards per game – scored 13 points against Mexico.
An attendee at the prestigious Basketball Without Borders Asia Camp in Perth in September 2024.
SOPHOMORES
Florence Dallow, G (University of Portland)
Has red-shirted two of the three years she has been a part of the Portland programme.
In 2023-24 played 21 games for Portland – scored a season high 14 points against Warner Pacific.
Played for New Zealand at the 2022 FIBA U18 Asian Championship in India – averaged 8 points and 4 rebounds per game. The former Epsom Girls Grammar School wing played her representative basketball for North Harbour.
Stats GP 21 GS 0 Points 82
Rebecca Moors, F (University of Hawaii)
Played 26 games for Hawaii in her freshman season.
Moors led the New Zealand scoring (9.4ppg) and rebounding (6.8rpg) at the 2024 FIBA Asia Cup in China.
She was also a key member of the New Zealand team that won silver at the 2023 FIBA Oceania Championships in Papua New Guinea – averaged 10 points and 6.4 rebounds per game.
Played for the Westlake Girls High School team that won back-to-back Secondary Schools National Championships in 2022 and 2023 – named MVP at the 2023 Tournament.
Brother James graduated from Colorado State University in 2023 while sister Jess is a senior at Florida Atlantic University.
Stats GP 26 GS 0 Points 23
Shawnessy Nordstrom, G (California Baptist University)
Started four of 18 games played in her freshman season – led the team in free-throw shooting (82.4%).
Nordstrom played for New Zealand at the 2024 FIBA Asia Cup in China where she averaged 7.8 points and 1.5 assists per game.
Named MVP at the 2019 U15 National Championship after guiding Waikato to the title.
Then headed to Utah to complete her school education at Lone Peak High School. An All-State Player of the Year in 2022-23 she scored over 1,000 points in her four years at Lone Peak with the school winning three state championships.
Stats GP 18 GS 4 Points 117
Izzy Pugh, F (Wisconsin Milwaukee University)
As a freshman saw playing time in 30 of team’s 32 games. Shot a team best 48% (49/103) and scored a season high 14 points against Carroll University.
Played for New Zealand Select at the 2024 BLIA Cup in Taiwan.
Top scored in the Grand Final with 27 points as Westlake Girls High defeated St Andrew’s College to win the 2022 Secondary Schools National Championship – named to the Tournament Team. Played representative basketball for Hibiscus Coast and Harbour Basketball.
Stats GP 30 GS 1 Points 120
Ashlyn Rean, F/C (Fresno State University)
Rean played at the University of Alaska, Anchorage (NCAA Division II) last year where she had one of the best freshman seasons in programme history averaging 11.3 points, 7.1 rebounds and 2.2 steals per game. Scored a season high 26 points against Western Oregon.
Helped the team win the Great Northwest Athletic Conference title and advance to the second round of the NCAA Tournament.
The Rangiora High School and Canterbury representative was the leading scorer at the 2023 U19 National Championships.
Named to the All-Star Five at the 2024 U20 National Championships helping Canterbury claim the title.
Played for New Zealand at the 2022 FIBA U17 World Cup in Hungary.
Hannah Richardson, G (Lipscomb University)
Made 26 appearances for St Bonaventure University in her freshman year – scored a season high 13 points against George Washington.
Playing alongside twin sister Zoe she was a member of the Westlake Girls High School team that won the 2022 Secondary Schools National Championship. Then headed to Hoosac Valley High School in Hoosick, New York to complete her high school education.
Played on the Harbour team that claimed a bronze medal at the 2022 U17 National Championship.
Stats GP 26 GS 15 Points 126
Zoe Richardson, G (University of South Carolina – Upstate)
Made 14 appearances, with 2 starts, for Sienna College in her freshman year.
Playing alongside twin sister Hanna she was a member of the Westlake Girls High School team that won the 2022 Secondary Schools National Championship. Then headed to Hoosac Valley High School in Hoosick, New York to complete high school education.
Played on the New Zealand team at the 2022 FIBA 3×3 U17 Asia Cup in Kuala Lumpur.
Playing for North Harbour, named to the Tournament Team at the 2022 U17 National Championships.
Stats GP 14 GS 2 Points 19
Ritorya Tamilo, C (University of Hawaii)
Tamilo enjoyed an outstanding first season at Hawaii culminating in being named Big West Conference Freshman of the Year. Averaged 7.3 points and 5.0 rebounds per game and also set a programme record by a freshman of 41 blocked shots – the previous record of 33 was set in 1984.
Played all five games for the Tall Ferns at the 2025 FIBA Asia Cup in China.
Debuted for Northern Kāhu in the 2023 Tauihi Aotearoa while still at Baradene College. Then went on to play for Bendigo Spirit as a Development player in the 2023-24 Australian NBL season.
Tamilo played on two international campaigns for New Zealand in 2022.
At the FIBA U16 Asian Championship she averaged 6.7 points and 6.7 rebounds as New Zealand finished fourth to qualify for the U17 World Cup.
At the U17 World Cup in Hungary she finished as the tournaments leading shot blocker averaging 3.1 blocks per game. The 192cm centre was also the team’s leading rebounder claiming 7.9 boards per game while also scoring 6.4 points per game.
Stats GP 31 GS 29 Points 225 Rebs 155
JUNIORS
Ella Brow, G (Baylor University)
After 2 seasons and 40 appearances at Southern Methodist University, Brow has transferred to Baylor University.
Debuted for the Tall Ferns against Australia in 2025 – played two games in the Trans-Tasman series.
Named to the American Athletic Conference All-Freshman Team after averaging 4.6 points and 2.7 assists in the 2022-23 season.
Due to injury played just 14 games in the 2024-25 season – scored a season high 14 points against East Carolina in January 2025.
Educated in Queensland where she attended Palm Beach Currumbin State High School.
Career GP 40 GS 12 Points 210 Assists 107
Ivy Brown, F (University of Texas Rio Grande Valley)
Joins UTRGV after paying two years junior college at Florida Southwestern State. In the 2024-25 season Florida Southwestern had a successful run to the Sweet Sixteen at the NJCAA National Championships. Brown averaged 10.4 points, 8.4 rebounds and 3.4 assists as she was named to the Citrus Conference All-Second Team.
In 2022 played for New Zealand at both the FIBA U16 Asian Championship and the FIBA U17 World Cup
In June 2025 played on the New Zealand U21 Nations League Team in China.
Sister of Tall Black Walter Brown who is also playing Division I basketball this season – a senior at UNLV.
Layla-J Cameron, G (University of Tulsa)
Played two years at Dodge City Community College before embarking on her NCAA Division 1 career at Tulsa. Led Dodge City to the Final Four of the Junior College Division I National Championship.
Cameron earned Second-Team All-American honours after averaging 14.1 points, 5.0 rebounds and 3.5 assists per game.
Shooting 86.4% she ranked fourth in the NJCAA in free-throw shooting percentage.
Played for New Zealand at the 2022 FIBA U17 World Cup in Hungary.
Cameron is a former Hillcrest Christian College and Queensland representative.
Father Pero Cameron is a former Tall Blacks player and coach. Older brothers Tobias and Flynn have also played for the Tall Blacks.
Mackenzie Chatfield, G (Washington State University)
After 2 years and 52 appearances at Western Kentucky University Chatfield has transferred to Washington State University.
In the 2024-25 season scored a career high 20 points against Tennessee State. Also produced career high’s in assists (10) and steals (6).
Captained Westlake Girls High School to the 2022 Secondary Schools National Championship title – named Tournament MVP.
Played for New Zealand at the 2022 FIBA U18 Asian Championship in India where she led the team in rebounding (8.4rpg) and was second in assists (5.4apg).
Stats GP 52 GS 8 Points 198 Assists 83
Pania Davis, C (Florida State University)
Played two years at New Mexico Junior College before embarking on her NCAA Division 1 career at Florida State.
In the 2024-25 season averaged 15 points, 9 rebounds and 2.8 blocks per game for New Mexico.
Prior to her collegiate career played for Rockingham Flames in NBL1 West.
The 6’6” centre debuted for the Tall Ferns on the 2022 Australian tour.
Maia Jones, G (Santa Clara University)
After 2 years and 60 appearances at St Mary’s College, California Jones has transferred to Santa Clara University.
Led St Mary’s in scoring in 2024-25 averaging 12.2 points per game. Scored in double figures on 18 occasions and 20+ five times. Scored a career high 31 points against Pepperdine in February, 2024.
Jones led the New Zealand scoring at the 2022 FIBA U17 World Cup averaging 9.4 points per game.
Debuted for Mainland Pouākai in the 2022 Tauihi season and in the same year captained Waimea College at the Secondary Schools National Championships where she was named to the Tournament Team after finishing as the tournament’s leading scorer.
Stats GP 60 GS 31 Points 587 Assists 121
Arielle Mackey-Williams, G (Brigham Young University)
Has been desperately unlucky with injuries missing the entire 2023-24 and 2024-25 seasons.
Played all 32 games for the BYU Cougars in her sophomore year in 2022-23, starting on 24 occasions. Mackey-Williams was third in scoring (8.8ppg) and second in assists (2.2apg) and also second for 3-point shooting at 38%. Scored a career high 18 points against Colorado State in November 2022.
Schooled at Tai Wananga ki Ruakura, Hamilton, Mackey-Williams debuted for the 3×3 Tall Ferns in Canada in July 2023.
Stats GP 52 GS 24 Points 325
Hineaupounamu “Missy” Nuku, G (Sacred Heart University)
Nuku will play NCAA Division I hoops after a pair of standout years in Canada at Lakeland College.
In the 2023-24 season Nuku was named the Canadian Collegiate Athletic Association Women’s Basketball Player of the Year after Lakeland College Rustlers claimed the Canadian Universities National title.
The Rustlers finished the season unbeaten with 26 wins on the bounce as they added the National Championship to the Alberta Collegiate Athletic Association Conference title.
The Tauranga City guard, in her freshman year, led the Rustlers in scoring (14.2ppg), assists (5.5apg) and steals (2.8spg).
The former Te Wharekura o Tauranga Moana standout, Nuku was MVP at the 2022 U19 National Championships as she led Waikato to the title.
Named to the New Zealand team to play at the 2020 FIBA U16 Asia Cup in Canberra. The event was cancelled due to the Covid pandemic. The previous year she had been named to the All-Star Five at the FIBA Oceania Champs in Papua New Guinea.
Shorna Preston, F (Pepperdine University)
New Zealand born Shorna Preston played alongside Layla-J Cameron at both Dodge City Community College and before that at Hillcrest Christian College on the Gold Coast where she was coached by Pero Cameron.
Started 67 of 72 games in her two years at Dodge City helping the team to the NJCAA National Championships.
Earned NJCAA Division I All-American honours after leading Dodge City in scoring (14.7ppg) in addition to claiming 10 rebounds per game.
Finished her career at Dodge as the all-time leading shot blocker (144), second in career rebounds (593) and third in steals (156).
Lilly Taulelei, C (Iowa State University)
Played her freshman season at the University of Massachusetts in 2023-24 before transferring to Iowa State where she has made 22 appearances.
Debuted for the Tall Ferns on their tour of Australia in 2022. Played all 5 games on the Tall Ferns tour of Europe in June 2023.
Played for the NZ U17 National Team at the 2022 FIBA Asia Cup in Jordan and the 2022 FIBA World Cup in Hungary. Averaged 7 points and 6.5 rebounds in 13 games across the two tournaments.
A member of the Tokomanawa Queens team that won the inaugural Tauihi Aotearoa Championship in 2022.
Stats GP 53 GS 22 Points 233
SENIORS
Dani Bayes, G (Boise State University)
Has played exactly 100 games in her three years at Boise State – the 34th Kiwi to bring up a century of appearances in Women’s NCAA Division I hoops.
Named to the Mountain West Conference 2022-23 All-Freshman Team while averaging 8 points per game. In 2024-25 scored 299 points at 9.1ppg.
Born in Auckland Bayes moved to Brisbane as a youngster and was educated at Sheldon College.
Career GP 100 GS 57 Points 795
Waiata Jennings, G (University of Alabama)
Jennings enjoyed an outstanding two-year Junior College career before being recruited by Baylor University for the 2024-25 season where she made 30 appearances as the Bears advanced to the second round of the NCAA Tournament. Has moved on to the University of Alabama for her senior year.
At Collin College she finished as the programme’s all-time leading scorer totalling 1,227 points. In her second year (2023-24) she was named to the NJCAA First Team All-American and the Conference MVP after leading the team in points (718), rebounds (252), blocks (32) and steals (117).
Collin College Lady Cougars put together a 58-4 record during her two year tenure reaching the NJCAA National Tournament both years.
Debuted for the Tall Ferns against Australia in 2025. Played one game in the Trans-Tasman series.
Stats GP 30 GS 0 Points 61
Jessica Moors, F (Florida Atlantic University)
It’s turned full circle for Moors who began her collegiate career at Division I school (Colorado State) before transferring to Nova Southeastern Sharks (NCAA Division II).
After helping the Sharks to two Division II Sweet Sixteen appearances Moors has moved to Florida Atlantic for another Division I venture.
At Nova Southeastern she played 61 games with 38 starts averaging 6.5 points, 3.8 rebounds and 1.7 steals per game.
Sister Rebecca is a sophomore at Hawaii.
Stats GP 13 GS 0 Points 6
Lilly Parke, F (Fairleigh Dickinson University)
Unfortunately for Parke she will miss the 2025-26 campaign after suffering an ACL injury in pre-season.
In 2025 Fairleigh Dickinson made their first ever NCAA Tournament appearance after the Knights had claimed the Northeast Conference Championship.
Moved to Fairleigh Dickinson after a freshman season at Auburn University at Montgomery (NCAA Division II) and has Started all 64 games. Scored a career high 33 points against Central Connecticut State in January, 2024.
Played for New Zealand Select in their two-game series against the Japan Olympic team in July 2024.
Parke played for New Zealand at the 2022 FIBA U18 Asian Championship in India where she led the team in scoring (8.4ppg) and was second in rebounding (8.2rpg).
Stats GP 64 GS 64 Points 621
Emilee Tahata, F (Rider University)
Played 28 games at La Salle University before moving to Rider University ahead of the 2024-25 season.
Played 27 games last season averaging 5.4 points and 3.6 rebounds per game. Scored a career high 16 points against Bryant University.
Played for New Zealand at the 2018 FIBA U17 World Cup in Belarus.
Stats GP 55 GS 0 Points 227
Olivia Williams, G (University of San Francisco)
Played 79 games with 68 starts at University of California Irvine before shifting to the University of San Francisco ahead of the 2025-26 season.
Started all 31 games played last season averaging 7.4 points per game. Scored a career high 18 points at New Mexico.
Played two games for the Tall Ferns at the FIBA Asia Cup in China in 2025 – scored 6 points on debut against Indonesia.
Played for New Zealand at the 2019 FIBA U17 Oceania Championships in New Caledonia.
Attended Archbishop Mitty High School in San Francisco – her great-grandfather Jack Sullivan was both an All Blacks player and coach.
Career GP 79 GS 68 Points 503
GRADUATE SENIORS (5th Year)
Ella Bradley, G (Eastern Kentucky University)
Bradley will play her final collegiate year at Eastern Kentucky University after her standout Division II career at the University of Texas at Tyler where she started 85 of 100 games.
Bradley and the Texas at Tyler Patriots made it to the NCAA Division II National Championships in 2024 and 2025. Scored a career high 25 points against Texas A&M-Kingsville at the 2025 Tournament.
Prior to Texas at Tyler Bradley enjoyed two outstanding seasons for Utah State Eastern College Golden Eagles.
Made her Tall Ferns debut against Australia in 2025 – played one game in the Trans-Tasman series.
Played alongside Charlisse Leger-Walker on four St Peter’s School, Cambridge national championship winning teams and multiple Waikato title winning sides.
Represented New Zealand at the 2017 FIBA Asian Championship in India.
Charlisse Leger-Walker, G (University of California Los Angeles)
Having sat out the 2024-25 season due to injury New Zealand’s all-time leading scorer in NCAA Division I basketball will be eager to re-boot her career at the famed UCLA Bruins(University of California Los Angeles).
Leger-Walker finished her graduate career at Washington State University as their all-time third highest scorer (1,743pts), fourth highest in assists (389) and top five in threes made (199) and minutes played (3794).
Since debuting at the 2018 Commonwealth Games she has made 42 appearances for the Tall Ferns, most recently on the team that finished 4th at the 2023 FIBA Asia Cup.
Already with 1,743 collegiate career points from 105 appearances Leger-Walker is set to markedly improve both tallies in the 2025-26 season.
Stats GP 105 GS 105 Points 1,743
Helen Matthews, G (University of California, Davis)
Matthews will play her final collegiate year at the University of California, Davis.
The Cantabrian guard has moved on after a standout career at Wofford College where she was part of the team that clinched their first ever Southern Conference Regular Season title in 2022-23, the first ever Southern Conference title for any Wofford women’s team sport.
Played 107 games, scored 887 points with 451 rebounds and a three-time honoree on the Southern Conference All-Tournament team – the most by any player in Wofford programme history.
Needs 113 points to become the 20th New Zealander to score 1,000 points in women’s NCAA Division I basketball.
Stats GP 107 GS 63 Points 887
