New league is redefining high school women’s basketball
High School and Recruiting
Posted inBIG EAST, Features, High School and Recruiting, Mid-Majors, NCAA Basketball
What’s in Storrs for Kaitlyn Chen?
Princeton star chases a national title with post-grad season at UConn
Posted inBig Ten, Features, High School and Recruiting, Mid-Majors, NCAA Basketball
Why Brown’s Kyla Jones chose Northwestern for her graduate year
Graduate students can’t play in the Ivy League, so Jones found a great fit close to home
Posted inBig Ten, Features, High School and Recruiting, NCAA Basketball
Caitlin Clark is leaving. What does that mean for Iowa’s future?
Clark is off to the WNBA, but her legacy can help the Hawkeyes for years
Posted inFeatures, High School and Recruiting, Latest News, NCAA Basketball
What top prospect Sarah Strong’s commitment means for UConn
Strong chose UConn over Duke and North Carolina on Saturday morning
Posted inFeatures, High School and Recruiting, WNBA
Are recruiting rankings an indicator of WNBA success?
Historical analysis on the last decade of high school rankings from ESPN and BlueStar
Posted inFeatures, High School and Recruiting, NCAA Basketball
2023-24 women’s basketball transfer portal tracker
Latest addition: Sept. 9, 6:37 p.m. ET.
The transfer portal is here to stay. Keep track of everyone who enters and where they land
Posted inFeatures, High School and Recruiting, NCAA Basketball, SEC
Vanderbilt lands five-star commitment in Mikayla Blakes
Ranked No. 10 in the nation, she chose the Commodores over Indiana, Rutgers, Stanford, Tennessee, UCLA and Wisconsin
Posted inFeatures, High School and Recruiting, Mid-Majors, NCAA Basketball
‘A third level of recruiting’: How transfers are impacting the Ivy League
Most transfers into the Ivy League since 2012-13 have come from power conferences
Posted inFeatures, High School and Recruiting, Locked On Women's Basketball, Podcasts
Locked On Women’s Basketball: Sascha Malas, Overtime Select chart course for girls’ basketball
‘Yes, basketball matters, competition matters. But how can we, as a company, help elevate these high school players?’