Jordan Horston

What to expect from the SEC in first round of March Madness

By Gabriella Lewis / March 15, 2023

Farewell, Mississippi State and Alabama?

Jordan Horston and Laeticia Amihere among standout draft prospects from SEC Tournament

By Hunter Cruse / March 10, 2023

Top WNBA draft prospects shine in Greenville, S.C.

Zia Cooke rises up over a Tennessee player at the SEC Tournament Championship game on March 5. Cooke was selected by the Los Angeles Sparks in the 2023 WNBA Draft. (Photo credit: SEC)

Day 5 SEC Tournament: Will South Carolina ever lose?

By Gabriella Lewis / March 6, 2023

14 teams, 13 games, 12 mascots, and 57,000+ fans.

Tennessee celebrates making it to SEC Championship for the first time since 2015 on March 4, 2023, at Bon Secours Wellness Arena in SEC Tournament (Photo Credit: Tennessee Women's Basketball Twitter)

Day 4 of SEC Tournament: Tennessee serves LSU second loss of season in stunning comeback

By Gabriella Lewis / March 5, 2023

Vols to face Gamecocks in first SEC Championship since 2015

Locked On Women’s Basketball: 2023 WNBA Draft outlook for two Tennessee stars

By The Next / February 18, 2023

Both Jordan Horston and Rickea Jackson could be first round picks in the 2023 WNBA Draft.

Duke guard Celeste Taylor and Tennessee guard Jordan Horston are both shown in close-up photos from game action. The text "Updated draft board" is overlaid at the bottom in all caps, and the Locked on Women's Basketball logo is in the upper right corner.

Locked on Women’s Basketball: 2023 WNBA Draft updated big board, Celeste Taylor and more

By The Next / December 31, 2022

Which players have risen the most on our hosts’ draft boards, and what should you make of recent standout performances?

#2 ranked Stanford faces unranked Tennessee on December 19, 2022 in Maples Pavillon (Photo credit: Gabriella Lewis)

How Tennessee discovered who it is by playing Stanford, as usual

By Gabriella Lewis / December 20, 2022

Promising signs in this annual tradition

Two pictures of 2023 WNBA draft prospects side-by-side: on the left, Aliyah Boston carries the ball as she strides past a defender and towards the rim; on the right, Stanford Cardinal big wing Haley Jones holds the ball by her midsections as she drives forward past the free-throw line while looking ahead

Who’s Next — The Next’s 2023 WNBA Draft Board, V1.0

By Em Adler / November 7, 2022

The most detailed 2023 WNBA draft resource available outside a team’s actual war room

Cover picture featuring two photos side-by-side -- on the left, Maryland wing Diamond Miller dribbles a crossover while looking across the court, and on the right, Mississippi State forward Rickea Jackson floats in mid-air, in a layup version of the "air Jordan" pose -- a couple title lines that say "BEST BIGS IN THE WNBA DRAFT?"; the "Locked on Women's Basketball Podcast" logo; and pictures of co-hosts Hunter Cruse and Joshua Welch laughing and co-host Em Adler holding her head

Locked on Women’s Basketball: The best frontcourt players in the WNBA Draft

By The Next / November 5, 2022

How do Rickea Jackson, Elizabeth Kitley, Fran Belibi and more stack up behind Aliyah Boston?

Dyaisha Fair rises with her shooting arm extended to take a layup

Daily Briefing — Feb. 20, 2022: Hawkeye State — Iowa teams progress towards conference titles

By Em Adler / February 20, 2022

Indiana scores 42 points in a quarter?!