Women’s College Basketball Players Rankings – Class by Class! Week 10

Sara Bejedi of Florida State

As we continue on the conference part of the season schedule, we have seen more upsets and a lot more close games. Let’s start off with Kansas defeating #4 Baylor and winning easily. Then, #21 Florida State took down #11 Virginia Tech. To top it off, Auburn took down #7 LSU. We have also seen the rise of Iowa State who in the past week defeated both #24 West Virginia and #4 Baylor. It seems that winning against the top teams isn’t as difficult as it used to be in past years. It’s alot easier. It should continue to be interesting as we have now reached ten weeks of my rankings. They will be different should more and more upsets continue to take place during the rest of conference play.

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. 8th to Jan. 14th. 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. Caitlin Clark – Iowa
  2. Ayoka Lee – Kansas State
  3. Elizabeth Kitley – Virginia Tech
  4. Mackenzie Holmes – Indiana
  5. Jessika Carter – Mississippi State
  6. Aaliyah Edwards – UConn
  7. Jacy Sheldon – Ohio State
  8. Sara Bejedi – Florida State
  9. Deja Kelly – North Carolina
  10. Desi-Rae Young – UNLV
  11. McKenzie Forbes – USC
  12. Dyaisha Fair – Syracuse
  13. Taiyanna Jackson – Kansas
  14. Yvonne Ejim – Gonzaga
  15. Charisma Osborne – UCLA
  16. Laila Blair – Houston
  17. Liza Karlen – Marquette
  18. Te-Hina Paopao – South Carolina
  19. Jaylyn Sherrod – Colorado
  20. Quay Miller – Colorado
  21. Skylar Vann – Oklahoma
  22. Honesty Scott-Grayson – Auburn
  23. Madison Hayes – NC State
  24. Emma Ronsiek – Creighton
  25. Kayleigh Truong – Gonzaga
  26. Kate Martin – Iowa
  27. Frida Formann – Colorado
  28. Lauren Jensen – Creighton
  29. Jordan King – Marquette
  30. Olivia Cochran – Louisville
  31. Sydney Taylor – Louisville
  32. Mimi Collins – NC State
  33. Hannah Belanger – Iowa State
  34. Beyonce Bea – Washington State
  35. Gabbie Marshall – Iowa
  36. Abbey Hsu – Columbia

Honourable mention: Kayla Cooper, UAlbany, Alexis Whitfield, UC Santa Barbara, Gigi Gonzales, Stony Brook, Katelyn Young, Murray State, Lauren Park-Lane, Missisippi State, Jada Guinn, Chattanooga, Breanna Campbell, Marshall, Jada Holland, Grand Canyon

JUNIORS

  1. Paige Bueckers – UConn
  2. Kiki Iriafen – Stanford
  3. Makayla Timpson – Florida State
  4. Angel Reese – LSU
  5. Diamond Johnson – Norfolk State
  6. Samara Spencer – Arkansas
  7. Bree Hall – South Carolina
  8. Serena Sundell – Kansas State
  9. O’Mariah Gordon – Florida State
  10. Jenna Johnson – Utah
  11. Talia von Oelhoffen – Oregon State
  12. Lucy Olsen – Villanova
  13. Aziaha James – NC State
  14. Sonia Citron – Notre Dame
  15. Georgia Woolley – Syracuse
  16. Taylor Thierry – Ohio State
  17. Jaelyn Glenn – Kansas State
  18. Kiara Jackson – UNLV
  19. Sania Feagin – South Carolina
  20. Paige Meyer – South Dakota
  21. Madelyn Bischoff – Ball State
  22. Ally Becki – Ball State
  23. Natalie McNeal – Green Bay
  24. Emani Jefferson, Florida Gulf Coast
  25. Akasha Davis – Lamar
  26. Vanessa Shafford – Southern Indiana
  27. Taylor Golembiewski – Colgate

SOPHOMORES

  1. Raegan Beers – Oregon State
  2. Grace VanSlooten – Oregon
  3. Mallory Heyer – Minnesota
  4. Jordan Harrison – West Virginia
  5. Raven Johnson – South Carolina
  6. Cotie McMahon – Ohio State
  7. Taina Mair – Duke
  8. KK Bransford – Notre Dame
  9. Amaya Battle – Minnesota
  10. Chance Gray – Oregon
  11. Madison St. Rose – Princeton
  12. Aaliyah Alexander – Eastern Washington
  13. Mia Moore – UAB
  14. Maggie Doogan – Richmond
  15. Mya Kone – Florida International
  16. Grace Arnolie – Brown
  17. Ashlyn Watkins – South Carolina
  18. Gabriela Jacquez – UCLA

FRESHMEN

  1. JuJu Watkins – USC
  2. Audi Crooks – Iowa State
  3. Hannah Hidalgo – Notre Dame
  4. Madison Booker – Texas
  5. S’Mya Nichols – Kansas
  6. Ashlynn Shade – UConn
  7. Addy Brown – Iowa State
  8. Zoe Brooks – NC State
  9. Meghan Andersen – Fairfield

5 Comments

  1. Just wondering how Utah’s Alissa Pili isn’t on the list. Averaging 21.9 points, 5.7 rebounds, 2.7 assists, 62.1 FG% and has a 46.6 Player Efficiency Rating. Other than that, Keep up the great work.

    1. Alissa Pili wasn’t on this week’s list because Utah lost a close game to Stanford. Because they lost, Utah only got one player for this week. It was Jenna Johnson.

      1. Are you saying Jenna Johnson is better than Pili? I would highly disagree. Johnson is a good player and all but, definitely not better than Pili.

      2. I agree that Alissa Pili is Utah’s best player. That is without question. However, she struggled against Stanford and against Cameron Brink. Then, she did not play against California. In my weekly rankings, when a team loses a game, they only get a select amount of players. For Utah, it’s usually 2, sometimes 3. This week it was only 1 player. That was Jenna Johnson. Pili has been on my rankings list more often than not.

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