Women’s College Basketball Players Rankings – Class by Class! Week 13

Diamond Miller of Maryland

The upsets continue to keep on rolling as this week saw #2 Stanford fall to Washington, #21 Middle Tennessee fall twice to UTSA and UTEP, #17 Gonzaga fall to Santa Clara and saw #12 Iowa State lose twice to Kansas and Baylor. #10 Ohio State is going through a rough time (lost by 36 to #8 Maryland). The central focus is that #1 South Carolina continues to remain strong and undefeated as they held off #5 UConn to remain 23-0 so far.

Listed below are the top 36 seniors, the top 27 juniors, the top 18 sophomores and the top 9 freshmen for the week of Jan. 30th to Feb. 5th, 2023. You can view the previous week here. Questions? First time viewing the rankings? You can read the FAQ page here.

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SENIORS

  1. Aliyah Boston – South Carolina
  2. Diamond Miller – Maryland
  3. Maddy Siegrist – Villanova
  4. Mackenzie Holmes – Indiana
  5. Leigha Brown – Michigan
  6. Alexis Morris – LSU
  7. Haley Jones – Stanford
  8. Rickea Jackson – Tennessee
  9. Lou Lopez-Senechal – UConn
  10. Elizabeth Kitley – Virginia Tech
  11. Shaina Pellington – Arizona
  12. Cate Reese – Arizona
  13. Monika Czinano – Iowa
  14. Sonya Morris – Texas
  15. Brittany Davis – Alabama
  16. Diamond Battles – Georgia
  17. Angel Baker – Ole Miss
  18. Anna Llanusa – Oklahoma
  19. Celeste Taylor – Duke
  20. Elena Tsineke – South Florida
  21. Erynn Barnum – Arkansas
  22. Naomie Alnatas – Oklahoma State
  23. Lauren Park-Lane – Seton Hall
  24. Quay Miller – Colorado
  25. Kadi Sissoko – USC
  26. Sara Scalia – Indiana
  27. Taylor Soule – Virginia Tech
  28. Elizabeth Balogun – Duke
  29. Dulcy Fankam-Mendjiadeu – South Florida
  30. Jordan King – Marquette
  31. Camille Hobby – NC State
  32. Tishara Morehouse – Florida Gulf Coast
  33. Keishana Washington – Drexel
  34. Jhessyka Williams – Gardner-Webb
  35. Juana Camilion – Iona
  36. Megan Jensen – Southern Utah

Honourable mention: Elissa Brett, Bowling Green, Charlene Shepherd, Morgan State, Paige Robinson, Illinois State

JUNIORS

  1. Caitlin Clark – Iowa
  2. Angel Reese – LSU
  3. Aaliyah Edwards – UConn
  4. Alissa Pili – Utah
  5. Sarah Andrews – Baylor
  6. Diamond Johnson – NC State
  7. Hailey van Lith – Louisville
  8. Sydney Parrish – Indiana
  9. Kamilla Cardoso – South Carolina
  10. Cameron Brink – Stanford
  11. Maddy Westbeld – Notre Dame
  12. Deja Kelly – North Carolina
  13. Yvonne Ejim – Gonzaga
  14. DeYona Gaston – Texas
  15. Lauren Jensen – Creighton
  16. Charlisse Leger-Walker – Washington State
  17. Georgia Amoore – Virginia Tech
  18. Skylar Vann – Oklahoma
  19. Kennedy Todd-Williams – North Carolina
  20. Kendall Bostic – Illinois
  21. Alex Fowler – Portland
  22. Desi-Rae Young – UNLV
  23. Makayia Hallmon – Troy
  24. Maya Toure – Rhode Island
  25. Destiny Leo – Cleveland State
  26. Kaitlyn Chen – Princeton
  27. Caitlin Weimar – Boston University

Honourable mention: Chloe Wilson, Fairleigh Dickinson, Anna Wilson, Vermont, Ti’lan Boler, Jackson State, Alexius Horne, SE Louisiana

SOPHOMORES

  1. Shyanne Sellers – Maryland
  2. Gianna Kneepkens – Utah
  3. Olivia Miles – Notre Dame
  4. Taylor Thierry – Ohio State
  5. Jenna Johnson – Utah
  6. Lucy Olsen – Villanova
  7. Sonia Citron – Notre Dame
  8. Jasmyne Roberts – Miami
  9. Makayla Timpson – Florida State
  10. Aaronette Vonleh – Colorado
  11. Laila Phelia – Michigan
  12. Shayeann Day-Wilson – Duke
  13. Rori Harmon – Texas
  14. Haleigh Timmer – South Dakota State
  15. Macy McGlone – Eastern Illinois
  16. Rachel Rose – Wofford
  17. Temira Poindexter – Tulsa
  18. Talya Brugler – Saint Joseph

FRESHMEN

  1. Londynn Jones – UCLA
  2. Elle Ladine – Washington
  3. Ta’Niya Latson – Florida State
  4. Flau’jae Johnson – LSU
  5. Kiki Rice – UCLA
  6. Raven Johnson – South Carolina
  7. Hannah Stuelke – Iowa
  8. Kayla McPherson – North Carolina
  9. KK Bransford – Notre Dame
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3 Comments

  1. genuinely trying to grasp why you continue to ignore / disrespect McKenna Hofschild? The numbers she is putting up are ridiculous…

    1. Because for mid-major conferences, I take the top team. Because my rankings can only fit a certain amount of players, it’s hard to fit in each and every great player. I did notice that she was a semifinalist for the Her Hoop Stats Becky Hammon Award. That’s pretty awesome. Good for her.

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