Women’s College Basketball Players Rankings – Class by Class! Week 8

Happy New Year! May the new year bring you peace, prosperity and happiness. The final week of 2021 was filled with more cancellations and postponements as Covid-19 is still rampant. However, Sunday was filled with upsets and some great games as teams continued their conference play.

Listed below are the top 36 seniors, the top 24 juniors, the top 18 sophomores and the top 8 freshmen for the week of Dec. 27th 2021 to January 2nd. You can view the previous week here. Questions? First time viewing the rankings? Read the FAQ page here.

*Because of Covid-19 postponements/cancellations, the lists are just a bit short for the juniors and freshmen. This might affect different classes each week as we deal with more cancellations and postponements.*

*NEW addition to the Rankings – Ever curious to see how players developed over the years on these rankings? How some players either fell off or become better after college in the WNBA? Well, I’ve decided to list ALL of my previous years rankings based on the week so you can see it for yourself and decide!

• 2021-2020 Week 8
• 2020-2019 Week 8
• 2019-2018 Week 8
• 2018-2017 Week 8
• 2017-2016 Week 8

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SENIORS

1. Naz Hillmon – Michigan
2. Ashley Joens – Iowa State
3. Khayla Pointer – LSU
4. Elizabeth Balogun – Duke
5. Lorela Cubaj – Georgia Tech
6. Nia Clouden – Michigan State
7. Emily Engstler – Louisville
8. Leigha Brown – Michigan
9. Ali Patberg – Indiana
10. Que Morrison – Georgia
11. Taylor Robertson – Oklahoma
12. Alexis Morris – LSU
13. Amber Ramirez – Arkansas
14. Kiara Smith – Florida
15. Aisha Sheppard – Virginia Tech
16. Maya Dodson – Notre Dame
17. Alexus Dye – Tennessee
18. Joanne Allen-Taylor – Texas
19. Bethy Mununga – South Florida
20. Jordan Lewis – Baylor
21. Emily Kiser – Michigan
22. Aleksa Gulbe – Indiana
23. Jordan Walker – Tennessee
24. Audrey Warren – Texas
25. Raina Perez – NC State
26. Digna Strautmane – Georgia Tech
27. Sydney Wilson – Missouri State
28. Stephanie Visscher – Stephen F. Austin
29. Meral Abdelgawad – Western Kentucky
30. Chloe Lamb – South Dakota
31. Bridgette Rettstatt – Liberty
32. Lilly Ritz – Youngstown State
33. Jamie Bonnarens – Abilene Christian
34. Emma Grothaus – Lehigh
35. Hannah Sjerven – South Dakota
36. Kate Klimkiewicz – Richmond

JUNIORS

1. Ayoka Lee – Kansas State
2. Aliyah Boston – South Carolina
3. Haley Jones – Stanford
4. Elizabeth Kitley – Virginia Tech
5. Tamari Key – Tennessee
6. Mackenzie Holmes – Indiana
7. Diamond Miller – Maryland
8. Lauren Hansen – Missouri
9. Sam Haiby – Nebraska
10. Hayley Frank – Missouri
11. Maddy Siegrist – Villanova
12. Aliyah Matharu – Texas
13. Zia Cooke – South Carolina
14. Ja’Mee Asberry – Baylor
15. Jada Boyd – NC State
16. Dyaisha Fair – Buffalo
17. McKenna Hofschild – Colorado State
18. Starr Jacobs – UT Arlington
19. Kaitlyn Davis – Columbia
20. Julia Cunningham – Princeton
21. Justina King – Long Beach State Beach
22. Kenna Squier – NJIT
23. Hannah Noveroske – Toledo
24. Emilija Krista Grava – Wagner

SOPHOMORES

1. Caitlin Clark – Iowa
2. Angel Reese – Maryland
3. Deja Kelly – North Carolina
4. Kamilla Cardoso – South Carolina
5. Emily Ryan – Iowa State
6. Lexi Donarski – Iowa State
7. Diamond Johnson – NC State
8. JerKaila Jordan – Mississippi State
9. Georgia Amoore – Virginia Tech
10. Elena Tsineke – South Florida
11. Jewel Spear – Wake Forest
12. Skylar Vann – Oklahoma
13. Alyssa Ustby – North Carolina
14. Lauren Jensen – Creighton
15. Madison Layden – Purdue
16. Anya Poole – North Carolina
17. Desi-Rae Young – UNLV
18. Lizzy Williamson – Southern Utah

FRESHMEN

1. Rori Harmon – Texas
2. Sonia Citron – Notre Dame
3. Addison O’Grady – Iowa
4. Kiki Iriafen – Stanford
5. Olivia Miles – Notre Dame
6. Serena Sundell – Kansas State
7. Paige Meyer – South Dakota State
8. Gia Adams – Tennessee State