South Carolina women's basketball alumni are making waves in the WNBA, showcasing their talent and impact on the league. Here's a breakdown of their performances in Week 2:
Atlanta Dream
- Allisha Gray: Gray's numbers are down slightly from last season, but that's due to the team's retooling and increased support. She's still a key player, contributing 21.8 points per game.
- Madina Okot: Okot is adjusting to the league, but her defensive skills are impressive. She's averaging 4.4 points and 5.4 rebounds.
- Te-Hina Paopao: Paopao's shooting has improved, now at 40%, making her a valuable reserve.
Chicago Sky
- Kamilla Cardoso: Cardoso is having a career-best season, averaging nearly a double-double. Her performance is crucial for the Sky's success.
Golden State Valkyries
- Laeticia Amihere: Amihere's versatility is notable, as she adapts to different roles. Her productivity is a positive sign for the team.
Indiana Fever
- Aliyah Boston: Boston's return to form is remarkable. She's back-to-back 20-point games and tied her career-high with 16 rebounds, solidifying her importance.
- Tyasha Harris: Harris is the primary backup point guard, but Raven Johnson is also in the mix. The team is finding its rhythm.
Las Vegas Aces
- A'ja Wilson: Wilson's stat line is impressive, but her recent quiet game is a surprise. The team's struggles at home are a concern.
Los Angeles Sparks
- Sania Feagin: Feagin's injury is a setback. The team is struggling with depth at the point guard position.
- Ta'Niya Latson: Latson's transition to point guard is challenging, and she's out of the rotation.
Seattle Storm
- Zia Cooke: Cooke's scoring surge is remarkable. She's set new career-highs and is a key player for the Storm's success.
These players' performances highlight the talent and depth of South Carolina women's basketball alumni in the WNBA. Their contributions are shaping the league and inspiring future generations of players.
