Angel Reese Net Worth 2024: How Wealthy Is the College Basketball Star?
College Basketball star Angel Reese has made a name for herself with her multiple accomplishments at the college level. She is already a national champion at a young age…
IOWA Women’s Basketball Does This Beautiful Sequence Without Caitlin Clark
IOWA Women’s Basketball Does This Beautiful Sequence Without Caitlin Clark. For those used to seeing Iowa score quickly on a Clark lob, drive or fade away 3,…
Caitlin Clark Leads 2024 Naismith Women’s College Player of the Year Semifinalists
Iowa guard Caitlin Clark and nine others were named semifinalists for the 2024 Naismith Women’s College Player of the Year Award on Thursday. The full list of…
Caitlin Clark Leads 2024 Naismith Women’s College Player of the Year Semifinalists MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA – MARCH 10: Caitlin Clark #22 of the Iowa Hawkeyes dribbles against the Nebraska Cornhuskers in the second half during the Big Ten Women’s Basketball Tournament Championship at Target Center on March 10, 2024 in Minneapolis, Minnesota. (Photo by Adam Bettcher/Getty Images) Adam Bettcher/Getty Images Iowa guard Caitlin Clark and nine others were named semifinalists for the 2024 Naismith Women’s College Player of the Year Award on Thursday. The full list of semifinalists for the most prestigious individual prize in women’s college basketball is as follows: Madison Booker, F, Texas Cameron Brink, F, Stanford Paige Bueckers, G, UConn Kamilla Cardoso, C, South Carolina Caitlin Clark, G, Iowa Hannah Hidalgo, G, Notre Dame Elizabeth Kitley, C, Virginia Tech Angel Reese, F, LSU Jacy Sheldon, G, Ohio State Judea “JuJu” Watkins, G, USC Naismith Awards @NaismithTrophy 🚨 ATTENTION🚨: Introducing the 2024 @jerseymikes Naismith Women’s College Player of the Year Semifinalists🔥#JerseyMikesNaismith pic.twitter.com/ilHLkb54Ma Clark, who swept the Player of the Year awards last year, seems like a virtual lock to go back-to-back as Naismith Women’s College Player of the Year. The likely No. 1 overall pick in the 2024 WNBA draft leads Division I women’s college basketball in scoring (31.9 points per game), assists (8.9 per game) and three-pointers made (5.2 per game), while also chipping in 7.3 rebounds and 1.8 steals per game. She is also shooting 46.0 percent from the floor and 38.1 percent from beyond the arc. In a Big Ten tournament quarterfinal win over Penn State last week, Clark set the all-time record for most three-pointers made in a season by a woman or man in Division I college basketball, surpassing Stephen Curry’s record of 162. Clark also previously broke “Pistol” Pete Maravich’s all-time career scoring record of 3,667 points. With Clark leading the way, the Hawkeyes are the No. 2 team in the nation with a 29-4 record, and they won the Big Ten tournament title over Nebraska on Sunday. In addition to Clark, three of the other top-five scorers in women’s college basketball this season are Naismith semifinalists as well. Watkins (27.0 points per game), Hidalgo (23.3 points per game) and Kitley (22.8 points per game) are second, third and fifth, respectively, in scoring this season, and any of them would be strong candidates to be named Player of the Year under different circumstances. Bueckers is the other semifinalist averaging at least 20 points per game this season with 21.3 points per contest to go along with 4.8 rebounds, 3.7 assists, 2.1 steals and 1.4 blocks. Her season is made even more impressive by the fact that he 2021 Naismith Women’s Player of the Year missed the entire 2022-23 season due to a torn ACL. Representing the No. 1 South Carolina Gamecocks, who are undefeated with a 32-0 record, is Cardoso. Her averages of 14.0 points, 9.5 rebounds, 2.6 blocks and 2.1 assists per game don’t necessarily jump off the page, but that is because South Carolina has such a deep and balanced team. Cardoso likely won’t be a legitimate contender for National Player of the Year because of that, but she deserved recognition as the best player on the best team. Reese, who was the women’s NCAA tournament’s Most Outstanding Player last year en route to LSU winning the national title, has enjoyed another excellent season on a stacked LSU team. She averaged 19.0 points, 13.1 rebounds, 2.3 assists and 1.8 steals per contest for the Tigers, who are the No. 8 team in the nation with a 28-5 record. Reese’s Tigers and Clark’s Hawkeyes memorably clashed in the National Championship Game last season, and while Reese got the better of Clark on that occasion, Clark figures to get the nod for 2024 Naismith Women’s College Player of the Year. Sign up to Play the NCAA March Madness Women’s Bracket Challenge.
Iowa guard Caitlin Clark and nine others were named semifinalists for the 2024 Naismith Women’s College Player of the Year Award on Thursday. The full list of…
Angel Reese played a role in quashing the feud between Sheryl Swoopes and Caitlin Clark
Many in the world of college basketball were surprised and angered by comments from basketball legend Sheryl Swoopes in reference to Iowa Hawkeyes superstar Caitlin Clark. Earlier…
Caitlin Clark net worth: How much money could Iowa star make from NIL deals and WNBA contract?
Caitlin Clark is captivating the basketball world as March Madness approaches. Her lethal 3-point range, elite playmaking and rebounding make her a 30-point triple-double threat every night….
Kateri Poole ‘no longer on team’ as Angel Reese makes feelings clear
Angel Reese posted an emotional message for Kateri Poole after she was removed from LSU Women’s Basketball program, raising more concerns about the recent ‘locker room issues’….
Will Kamilla Cardoso be suspended? Explaining South Carolina star’s March Madness status after starting LSU fight
South Carolina will face a bit of adversity to start the 2024 NCAA Tournament. The Gamecocks kept their undefeated record alive with a 79-72 win over LSU…
Caitlin Clark’s five-word message to Iowa crowd before takeover in Big Ten Tournament title game
Caitlin Clark and Iowa had to rally together to come back from a double-digit deficit to force overtime, and they went on to win their third straight…
Caitlin Clark height compared to pro guards and scouting report before WNBA Draft
Standing at 6 foot tall, Caitlin Clark could become the tallest point guard in the WNBA next season as the Iowa product is expected to be selected…