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B1G Tourney Matchup

Women's Basketball

Illini Open Big Ten Tournament Play Wednesday

Women's Basketball

Illini Open Big Ten Tournament Play Wednesday

2019 Big Ten Tournament: #14 Illinois (10-19, 2-16 B1G) vs. #11 Purdue (17-14, 8-10 B1G)
When

Wednesday, March 6, 2019 |  3 PM CT

Where

Indianapolis, Indiana | Bankers Life Fieldhouse

Tickets Buy Tickets
Information  Illinois Record Book | Illinois Notes | Purdue Notes | Big Ten Tournament Central 
TV Big Ten Network
Live Links   Watch | Listen | Live Scoring

THE COACHES

ILLINOIS: Nancy Fahey  //  19-41 at Illinois (2nd year)  //  756-174 overall (33rd year)

PURDUE: Sharon Versyp //  274-161 at Purdue (13th year) // 391-226 overall (19th year)

SERIES NOTES vs. PURDUE

Series Record: Illinois trails, 18-58

Last Meeting: February 7, 2019 | Purdue 72, Illinois 50 | West Lafayette, Ind.

Series Streak: L-6

Series in Champaign: Illinois trails, 12-23

Series in College Park: Illinois trails, 5-31

Series at Big Ten Tournament: Illinois trails, 0-4

Fahey vs. Purdue: 0-3

Illinois...

...set to begin Big Ten Tournament play  on Wednesday

...senior Alex Wittinger is 1 block away from tying the school record

...leads the Big Ten with its 75.4-percent FT shooting in B1G play

...ranks 7th in the B1G and 35th in the nation for its 130 blocks

...is 3rd in the B1G for its 187 3FG made this season

...sits 5th in the B1G for its 1.04 assist turnover ratio

...junior Brandi Beasley is 2nd in the B1G with 142 assists

...senior Alex Wittinger ranks 18th in the country for her 71 blocks

...freshman Arieal Scott ranks 8th in the B1G for her 1.88 3FG per game

Quick Hits

• WEDNESDAY'S GAME: The Illini are the No. 14 seed in the 2019 Big Ten Women's Basketball Tournament and are set to face the No. 11 seed, Purdue at 3 p.m. CT in Wednesday's first round. The game will be air live on the Big Ten Network, and fans can listen in on WDWS AM-1400. 

• COMING UP:  The 2019 Big Ten Tournament will continue, March 6-10 at Bankers Life Fieldhouse in Indianapolis, Indiana. Games 1-12 will air live on the Big Ten Network with the championship matchup live on ESPN2. 

• LAST TIME OUT: Fighting Illini women's basketball fell to the No. 8 Maryland Terrapins on Saturday afternoon, 71-62. Illinois battled, as senior Alex Wittinger led the Orange and Blue with 20 points and 11 rebounds to earn her 10th double-double of the season. She was joined in double figures by juniors Ali Andrews, Courtney Joens and Brandi Beasley who tallied 11 points each. Beasley also contributed six rebounds and five assists on the day. Illinois held Maryland to 39-percent shooting on the day, below its season average of 46.3-percent, and forced 13 Terrapin turnovers.

• SCOUTING THE BOILERMAKERS:  Purdue is set to enter Big Ten Tournament play with a 17-14 record on the season and an 8-10 mark in conference play. The Boilermakers dropped their last three regular season contests, closing the slate with a 73-51 loss to Indiana. Purdue is averaging 64 points per game this season and allowing 62.3 from its opponents. Karissa McLaughlin leads the Boilermakers with her 15.1 points per game this season, and is joined in double-figures by Dominique Oden (14.5) and Ae'Rianna Harris (13.2).  Harris also leads the team with her 9.3 rebounds per matchup. Purdue is shooting 41.2-percent from the floor and averages 35.6 rebounds per game.

The FAHEY ERA CONTINUES

The Illini are in their second season under the direction of head coach Nancy Fahey. In her first season at Illinois, Fahey coached the Orange and Blue to a 9-5 nonconference record, which marked the best start to the season since Illinois also earned nine non-conference victories in the 2014-15 campaign (9-3). Illinois won four of its last five games leading up to league play, with the streak marking the most consecutive victories for the Orange and Blue since the start of the 2015-16 season. Under Fahey's guidance, Illini junior Alex Wittinger garnered All-Big Ten Second Team honors, and also matched the school record for single-season offensive rebounds (125). Wittinger earned the program's second-ever triple double during the 2017-18 campaign, and set a new single-game record for blocked shots (11).

In her second season at the helm of the Illini, Fahey 's squad opened the year with a 7-0 record on Lou Henson Court for the first time since the 2006-07 season. The Orange and Blue opened the 2018-19 campaign with an 8-3 start in nonconference play, marking a .727 nonconference winning percentage. That number is the highest for an Illini squad since starting the 2014-15 campaign with a 9-5 nonconference record (.750). Fahey's squad has improved statistically in several categories under her leadership. The Orange and Blue are averaging seven more points per game this season than last, and have improved their field goal percentage by more than four percent this year. 

ONE OF THE GREATS

Illinois head coach Nancy Fahey is in the midst of quite the storied career. She has accumulated 756 career victories, a number that ranks among the top totals in the NCAA. Her win total currently checks in at No. 20 among all NCAA head coaches, a category that's led by Pat Summitt (1098). Fahey's 755 career victories also ranks ninth among current active NCAA Division I head coaches and 12th among all active NCAA head coaches. She has racked up the second-most career victories among active Big Ten head coaches as well. Of active head coaches with more than 700 victories, Fahey's .818 winning percentage ranks second only to Geno Auriemma (.883). 

ALL-BIG TEN RECOGNITION

Fighting Illini senior Alex Wittinger was recognized by the Big Ten Conference as she was named to the 2019 All-Big Ten Second Team and earned All-Defensive Team honors. Junior Ali Andrews was also recognized by the league as Illinois' Sportsmanship Award honoree. Wittinger has now been named to the All-Big Ten Second Team twice in her career, and the All-Defensive recognition marks the first for the Delano, Minnesota native. She was also named to the 2016 All-Big Ten Freshman Team and was a 2017 All-Big Ten Honorable Mention. 

MOST RECENTLY

Illini junior Brandi Beasley and senior Alex Wittinger have been strong as of late as they lead Illinois averaging 15.0 and 11.2 points per game, respectively, over the last five games. Beasley has dished 20 assists in that span, also knocking down 12-of-15 free throws. Wittinger is averaging a team-leading 9.4 rebounds per game in the last five games, and has recorded 11 rejections in that span. Wittinger has also swiped a team-leading seven steals in the past five games and shot a perfect 4-for-4 from the free throw line. Junior Ali Andrews has also been on a hot streak as of late, she's third on the team for her 9.4 points per game in the past five games, and has knocked down 11 three-pointers on 61-percent shooting from distance. 

LEAVING A LEGACY

Illini senior Alex Wittinger is leaving quite the impression in the Illinois record books. She already sits among the top players in several career categories.

Category Rank Current Statistic

Scoring 7th 1,597 Points

Rebounding 4th 959 Rebounds

Offensive Rebounds 2nd 404 Offensive Rebs.

Blocked Shots 2nd 270 Blocked Shots

Double-Doubles 5th 36 double-doubles

Field Goals Made 6th 705 FG Made

Field Goals Attempted 7th 1,431 FG Attempted

Free Throw Percentage 10th 79.0-Percent

THE HUNT FOR IK

Illini junior Brandi Beasley ended the hunt for her 1,000th career point on January 24 at Michigan State. She netted her milestone point on a free throw during the third quarter, and finished the game with a game-high 15 points. She has racked up 1,134 career points to date, and became the 30th Illini to reach 1,000 career points in Illinois history. Senior Alex Wittinger is also a member of the 1,000 point club as she has tallied 1,597 career points so far.  Wittinger ranks 7th on Illinois' career scoring list. Beasley's 1,134 points come in at No. 22. 

TAKING DOWN THE TOP 25 

The Fighting Illini earned their first Big Ten victory of the season and the first of head coach Nancy Fahey's tenure at Illinois on Sunday, January 6, defeating 12th-ranked Minnesota, 66-62. The win marked Illinois' first victory over a ranked opponent since defeating No. 17 Iowa (73-61) on January 8, 2015. The win over Minnesota also marks Illinois' first victory over a top-15 opponent since a 77-71 win over No. 9 Kentucky on Nov. 27, 2014. Illinois also overcame a 17-point deficit to earn the win, which marks the sixth-largest deficit overcome by any team in a victory this season. 

A MARKED IMPROVEMENT

Illini senior Alex Wittinger is having quite the shooting performance this season. In all three categories, Wittinger is shooting the best of her career. She currently boasts a 50-percent clip from distance, and has knocked down nine treys this year. Last season, Wittinger knocked down 5-of-13 (.385) shots from distance. Wittinger is shooting her highest season percentage of 52.2-percent from the field to lead the Illini this year, and her 83.3-percent free throw shooting this season also marks her best performance in a year at Illinois.

Junior Ali Andrews has also shown improvement in her shooting over the past three seasons. She's knocking down 44.8-percent of her shots this year, improving from 42-percent shooting last season. She's also hitting 44-percent from three-point range, up from 41-percent last season. 

BLOCKING UP THE RECORD BOOKS

Now in her senior season, Alex Wittinger has already had quite the career for the Illini. She tallied 75 rejections through 31 games last season, a number that ranked 18th in the country and is just three shy of Illinois' single season record. She tallied 74 blocks in the 2016-17 season, which sits in the No. 3 single-game spot all-time at Illinois. Wittinger has recorded five or more blocks in five career games and reset her own Illinois single-game blocks record with 11 rejections at Penn State. That number also reset the Bryce Jordan Center blocked shots record. 

Wittinger became just the eighth player in Illinois history to record 100 career blocks on Thursday, Jan. 26, 2017 and also set a new single-game record with her eight rejections against Wright State during the 2016-17 season. She currently ranks second all-time with her 270 career blocked shots and will chase the No. 1 spot this season. Wittinger is one rejection away from tying the top spot. Her 71 blocks this season rank fifth on Illinois' single season list. 

Wittinger's 270 career blocked shots rank 10th all-time in the Big Ten as well. Illini Karisma Penn holds the No. 9 spot in the league at 271 career rejections. 

Illinois Career Blocked Shots List

1. 271 Karisma Penn 2009-13

2. 270 Alex Wittinger 2016-

3. 231 Jenna Smith 2006-10

4. 163 Lacey Simpson 2005-10

5. 156 Kendra Gantt 1981-85

IT'S FOR FREE

Illinois has taken advantage from the charity stripe since starting league play, knocking down 169-of-224 opportunities, including perfect performances against Michigan (10-10) and Iowa (5-5). UI's 75.4-percent free throw shooting in conference play leads the league, ahead of Rutgers' 75.1-percent shooting in Big Ten play. Freshman J-Naya Ephraim (15-of-16), junior Courtney Joens (16-of-19) and senior Alex Wittinger (26-of-31) are also among team leaders in league play as they are shooting better than 80-percent from the line in Conference play. 

A GRAND OLE TIME

Illinois boasts two members of the 1,000-point Club on its current squad this season, both reaching the milestone mark in less than 82 games. Both sit among the top-15 fastest Illini to score 1,000 career points. 

Not only that, but both Beasley and Wittinger scored their 1,000th career point on a free throw in consecutive years. The last three Illini to reach the 1,000-point mark have scored their milestone point on a free throw, and since 2000, five Illini have joined the club in that same manner (Allison Curtin: 2000-01; Lori Bjork: 2007-08; Chatrice White: 2015-16; Wittinger: 2017-18, Beasley: 2018-19).

Name Years Played Games to reach 1K Points     

1. Ashley Berggren (1994-98) 56 games

2. Lisa Robinson (1978-92) 61 games

Chatrice White (2014-16) 61 games

4. Susan Blauser (1998-00) 64 games

5. Kendra Gantt (1981-85) 65 games

6. Jenna Smith (2006-10) 66 games

7. Allison Curtin (1998-01) 66 games

8. Jonelle Polk (1983-87) 70 games

9. Mandy Cunningham (1990-94) 72 games

Karisma Penn (2009-13) 72 games

11. Lynnette Robinson (1978-82) 77 games

Angie McClellan (1984-88) 77 games

Angelina Williams (2001-05) 77 games

14. Alex Wittinger (2015-present) 79 games

15. Brandi Beasley (2016-present) 81 games

16. Alicia Sheeler (1996-99) 82 games

17. Sarah Sharp (1987-91) 83 games

WITTINGER ON THE GLASS

Illini senior Alex Wittinger crashed the boards last season as she closed the year tied at No. 9 all-time at Illinois for her 278 total rebounds on the year. Wittinger had a monster performance against Ohio State (Feb. 13, 2018) as she grabbed a season-high 16 rebounds. Her 11 offensive boards in the matchup mark the third-most for an Illini in a single-game in program history, and she is joined in that spot by Jonelle Polk who also grabbed 11 at Indiana in 1987. Wittinger recorded 125 offensive rebounds last season, which matches Illinois' single-season record set by Karisma Penn (2013-13). She currently ranks second all-time for her 404 career offensive boards, and is at No. 4 on the all-time total rebounding list (959).

Wittinger is averaging 3.2 offensive boards per game this year, which puts her sixth in the Big Ten. Her 8.1 total rebounds per game rank eighth in the Big Ten. 

BEASLEY'S BACK

The Illini return junior point guard Brandi Beasley for her junior season in 2018-19. After a standout freshman season, Beasley returned in her sophomore year to appear in all 31 of Illinois' matchups. She was among Illinois scoring leaders last season as she averaged 12.3 points per game. She led Illinois in assists, dishing 3.6 per game and totaling 111 on the year. Beasley has racked up 373 assists so far in her career in the Orange and Blue, and ranks sixth all-time for that number.

Beasley is averaging 4.9 assists per game this year, a number which leads Illinois and ranks among the nation's best. Beasley is fourth the Big Ten for her 4.9 dimes per game, and ranks 54th in the country for that  number. Her 142 assists rank 39th in the nation and second in the league. Beasley's 1.87 assist turnover ratio ranks ninth in the league as well.

Beasley has dished at least one assist in every game of her career thus far (91), and has passed out five or more dimes in 31 contests. She's passed out 10 dimes in two games this year.

GOING THE DISTANCE

The Orange and Blue have knocked down 187 three-pointers this season, with 123 of those coming during Big Ten play. UI is averaging 6.8 treys per game in league play to rank second in the Big Ten. Freshman Arieal Scott leads the Illini and ranks sixth in the league with her 2.1 treys per conference game. She is shooting 32.3-percent from beyond the arc in league play, a number that sits eighth in the conference.

Illinois' 6.4 treys made per game throughout the season are also among league leaders, checking in at No. 3. Scott ranks seventh in the league for her 1.9 treys per game. 

BENCH POINTS 

Illinois' bench has been strong this season, contributing 34-percent of Illinois' scoring. Freshman Arieal Scott leads the Orange and Blue when coming off the pine, averaging 9.6 points per game. She leads the team with her 47 three-pointers on the year as well. Graduate transfer Sarah Shewan is averaging 4.9 points per game off the bench, and joins freshmen J-Naya Ephraim and Mackenzie Blazek among Illinois rebounding leaders when coming off the pine. The Illini bench has contributed 30 or more points in five games this season, led by a season-best 39 points against Alabama A&M and Nebraska. 

THE BIG 2-0-0

Fighting Illini senior forward Alex Wittinger earned her 200th career block on Nov. 7 in Illinois' season opener against Alabama A&M. Wittinger is just the third Illini in school history to reach the 200 blocked shots mark, and she needs just eight more blocks to take sole ownership of Illinois' career blocked shots record. 

Wittinger has totaled 71 blocks this season, which ranks fourth in the Big Ten and 18th in the country. She is averaging 2.4 blocks per game this year, which comes in at 24th in the country and fourth in the Big Ten. Her 40 blocks in league play (2.2 per game) rank third in the conference. 

ON THE BOARDS

The Fighting Illini posted quite the rebounding performance against Valparaiso, outrebounding the Crusaders, 51-23. The 28-rebound margin marks the largest rebounding advantage posted by an Illinois squad since outrebounding Fort Wayne (then IPFW), 51-22, on February 22, 2005.  Illinois followed that up with a season-best 56 rebounds against Sacramento State. The Illini have outrebounded three opponents by 10 or more boards this season, and have outrebounded 13 opponents overall. 

ANDREWS ON POINT

Illinois junior Ali Andrews is among Illini returners this season. Last season, Andrew's matched Illinois' single-season three-point field goal percentage record with her 41.2-percent shooting from distance (40-97). Andrews recorded a carer-high 26 points against Wichita State at the New Mexico Thanksgiving Tournament last season, highlighted by another career-best six three-pointers (6-of-8) and 81.8-percent shooting from the floor. In her freshman season, Andrews netted 37-of-94 three-pointers. She's shooting 43-percent from distance this year and has knocked down 35 treys. Her 115 career treys made currently rank seventh all-time at Illinois.  

HOME SWEET HOME

The Illini got off to a strong start inside State Farm Center this season, opening the year with a 7-0 record on Lou Henson Court. The last time an Illinois squad started the year with a 7-0 record at the State Farm Center was the 2006-07 season. Illinois went 7-0 at home to start the 2015-16 campaign, but the first four games were played at Parkland College due to arena renovations. 

The Illini shot 44-percent from the floor and outscored opponents opponents by 1.5 points per game inside State Farm Center this season. Alex Wittinger led the Illini at home, averaging 16.2 points and 8.2 rebounds per game this season while also shooting 55.9-percent from the floor. Brandi Beasley was also among scoring leaders at the State Farm Center, averaging 11.1 points per game. She dished 90 of her 137 dimes at home. Ali Andrews was strong from distance at home, She's made 24 of her 35 treys at home. 

THE CENTURY MARK

Illinois posted a season-best 107 points in a loss to Sacramento State in San Luis Obispo, California. Illinois' 107 points mark the fourth-most in a game in Illinois history and the first time since Nov. 17, 2014 that an Illini squad has put up more than 100 points in a game. 

WHAT A START 

The Orange and Blue opened the 2018-19 campaign with an 8-3 start in nonconference play. UI won four consecutive games to start the season, and also went on a four-game winning streak inside the State Farm Center from Dec. 1 to Dec. 15. Illinois' .727 nonconference winning percentage this season marks the highest for an Illini squad since starting the 2014-15 campaign with a 9-5 nonconference record (.750).

DOUBLE-DOUBLE THE FUN

Senior Alex Wittinger (32 pts, 14 rebs) and junior Brandi Beasley  (12 pts, 10 ast) combined for two double-doubles in Illinois' loss to Sacramento State. The two double-doubles in the contest mark the first time the Illini have seen two players record double-doubles since November 30, 2016 in a 76-70 loss to Wake Forest, when both Wittinger and Beasley also combined for a pair of double-doubles. Wittinger finished with 14 points and 10 rebounds in that contest, and Beasley tallied 14 points and 11 boards. 

OVERTIME EXTRAVAGANZA

The Fighting Illini entered into new territory against Eastern Michigan on Dec. 1, playing their second-consecutive overtime contest. Illinois' pair of games (Clemson, EMU) marks the first time in program history that an Illini squad has played back-to-back overtime games. Including this season, Illinois has played two or more overtime games in nine seasons all-time.

The Illini continued to set new trends in December, taking on Indiana in their third overtime matchup of the season. The contest marks the first time in program history that the Orange and Blue have played three extra frames in one season. 

RACING AHEAD

Illinois earned a 32-point victory over the Murray State Racers on Dec. 11, which marked the largest margin of victory for Illinois this season and the widest since earning a 37-point win over Rutgers on January 7, 2017. Illinois has won three games by 20 or more points this season, and the Orange and Blue have earned four 20+-point victories under head coach Nancy Fahey in the last two seasons. 

NEWCOMERS IN ACTION

All five Illini newcomers made their debut in the Orange and Blue against Alabama A&M, each tallying at least two points. Freshman Arieal Scott led the way with 10 points for the Illini, and freshman J-Naya Ephraim added eight rebounds on the day.  Freshman Mackenzie Blazek was also a standout performer as she recorded seven points and three boards. 

The Illini freshmen have continued to make an impact throughout the season, led by Scott who is averaging 9.0 points per game and leads the squad with her 47 three-pointers made. Ephraim and Blazek are averaging more than three points per game for the Illini this season. 

TRIPLE-DOUBLE TROUBLE

Illini senior Alex Wittinger reached several milestones on January 23, 2018 at Penn State. In addition to recording her 1,000th career point, she carded the second triple-double in Illinois' history with 18 points, 10 rebounds and 11 blocked shots. The last Illini player to record a triple-double was Kim Brombolich on Jan. 22, 1982. Wittinger is just second player in the Big Ten Conference to record a triple-double this season and 17th player in the nation. She recorded the fifth points-rebounds-blocks triple-double in the nation this season. Wittinger is the first Illini in program history to earn a triple-double with points, rebounds and blocked shots.

PRESEASON ALL-BIG TEN HONORS

Fighting Illini senior forward Alex Wittinger was honored by the Big Ten Conference as she was named to the 2018-19 Preseason All-Big Ten Team as chosen by both the league's coaches and media. Wittinger led Illinois in several statistical categories last season, including scoring (15.0 ppg.), rebounding (9.0 rpg.), blocked shots (75) and field goal percentage (48.8). She ranked among the top five in the Big Ten for her total rebounding, offensive rebounding and blocked shots numbers.

LISA LESLIE AWARD WATCH LIST

Fighting Illini senior Alex Wittinger was named to the 2019 Lisa Leslie Award Watch List, as announced by the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame and the Women's Basketball Coaches Association. Named after the three-time All-American and 1994 National Player of the Year, the annual award in its second year recognizes the top centers in women's NCAA Division I college basketball. Wittinger is one of 20 candidates named to the watch list. By mid-February, the watch list of 20 players for the 2019 Lisa Leslie Award will be narrowed to just 10. In March, five finalists will be presented to Ms. Leslie and the Hall of Fame's selection committee. The Selection Committee for the Lisa Leslie Award is composed of top women's college basketball personnel including media members, head coaches, sports information directors and Hall of Famers. Fans will also have the opportunity to vote for their favorite finalist at www.hoophallawards.com. The winner of the 2019 Lisa Leslie Center Award will be revealed on an ESPN platform during the 2019 Women's Final Four in Tampa, Florida.

CLEAR BAG POLICY

Beginning with the 2018-19 season, fans attending events at State Farm Center will be permitted to carry one clear plastic or vinyl bag that does not exceed 12"x6"x12", or one clear drawstring bag not to exceed 12"x12", or one, one-gallon clear plastic or zip-lock bag. A small clutch no larger than 4.5" x 7" may also be carried in addition to one clear bag. Diaper bags (with child) and bags approved for medical needs will be permitted after search by security personnel. All other bags, backpacks, totes and coolers are strictly prohibited. To present a safe event for everyone, jackets may be searched upon entry. If prohibited items are found, the item will be confiscated OR the guest may personally return it to their vehicle or otherwise dispose of the item away from the facility. State Farm Center does not check or otherwise safeguard personal belongings. This bag policy is subject to change. Please check the event details for any additional specific event restrictions.

ILLINI ON THE NETWORK 

Three of Illinois' games will aired on the Big Ten Network this season, with the remaining conference games streamed on BTN Plus. The Illini made their Big Ten Network debut on December 31 at Northwestern. Illinois will had two home games televised live on the network, with the first being February 4 against Maryland. Illinois also hosted host Penn State on BTN on February 24. The 2019 Big Ten Tournament will also be aired on the Big Ten Network, with games beginning at 12:30 p.m. CT on Wednesday, March 6 and continuing through Game 12 on Saturday, March 9. The Big Ten Tournament Championship Game will air on ESPN2 on Sunday, March 10 at 5 p.m. CT. All BTN basketball programming can be streamed via the web, smartphones, tablets and connected devices on BTN2Go and the Fox Sports app.

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Players Mentioned

Ali Andrews

#50 Ali Andrews

Forward
6' 2"
Junior
Brandi Beasley

#1 Brandi Beasley

Guard
5' 6"
Junior
Courtney Joens

#30 Courtney Joens

Guard
5' 10"
Junior
Alex Wittinger

#35 Alex Wittinger

Forward
6' 1"
Senior
Mackenzie  Blazek

#4 Mackenzie Blazek

Forward
6' 3"
Freshman
J-Naya Ephraim

#0 J-Naya Ephraim

Guard
5' 9"
Freshman
Arieal  Scott

#3 Arieal Scott

Guard
5' 9"
Freshman
Sarah Shewan

#31 Sarah Shewan

Forward
6' 2"
Graduate Student

Players Mentioned

Ali Andrews

#50 Ali Andrews

6' 2"
Junior
Forward
Brandi Beasley

#1 Brandi Beasley

5' 6"
Junior
Guard
Courtney Joens

#30 Courtney Joens

5' 10"
Junior
Guard
Alex Wittinger

#35 Alex Wittinger

6' 1"
Senior
Forward
Mackenzie  Blazek

#4 Mackenzie Blazek

6' 3"
Freshman
Forward
J-Naya Ephraim

#0 J-Naya Ephraim

5' 9"
Freshman
Guard
Arieal  Scott

#3 Arieal Scott

5' 9"
Freshman
Guard
Sarah Shewan

#31 Sarah Shewan

6' 2"
Graduate Student
Forward