Mikaylah Williams

A collage of seven pictures of top WNBA draft prospects: In the middle, UConn guard Paige Bueckers screams in celebration while clenching her fists and flexing; surrounding her, from top-left clockwise: Notre Dame guard Hannah Hidalgo holds the ball while looking into the distance; South Carolina guard MiLaysia Fulwiley jumps in midair higher than every other player on the court to release a floater; Stanford big Kiki Iriafen holds the ball above her head in midair to release a jump shot over the extended arm of a defender; Texas A&M big Janiah Barker looks down; Texas wing Madison Booker leans over and yells in celebration, while teammates yell in random directions in celebration as well; JuJu Watkins holds the ball over head to release a free-throw.

Who are the top WNBA draft prospects in college basketball?

By Em Adler / April 23, 2024

The future has never been brighter

Tennessee guard Jewel Spear is shown in profile shooting a 3-pointer over Alabama's Sarah Ashlee Barker.

Inside scouting reports, opponents for SEC in the NCAA Tournament

By Gabriella Lewis / March 20, 2024

Depth of the conference on display for the nation this week

South Carolina brings home SEC Tournament title — but not without a fight

By Gabriella Lewis / March 11, 2024

The weekend’s highlights and more from Greenville

Six of the top prospects in WNBA history — Candace Parker, Caitlin Clark, A'ja Wilson, Breanna Stewart, Diana Taurasi and Brittney Griner — pictured in a graphic.

Ranking the top WNBA Draft prospects of all time

By Em Adler / January 23, 2024

See where all the greats line up

Is it time to worry about LSU?

By Gabriella Lewis / November 20, 2023

Angel Reese’s absence raising questions

Annesah Morrow dribbles around a defender into a layup

How transfer Aneesah Morrow will impact LSU

By Gabriella Lewis / May 11, 2023

Infusion of talent makes Tigers tougher in 2023-24

2023 McDonald’s All-American Girls’ rosters announced

By Vishakya Deshpande / January 25, 2023

‘I’m excited Houston gets to be the proving ground for the next generation of high school basketball players’ said Nneka Ogwumike