STARTERS
G. Sabrina Anderson, Potomac School–Anderson was never really a secret around here, but now she’s a full-blown recognized star after being voted First Team All-Met this Spring. Anderson is one of the best scoring guards around, automatic from the free throw line and over 40% from the arc. She had at least a half-dozen 30-point games this season, including in a huge win over Sidwell. The talented guard recently picked up an offer from UVa.
G. Londyn Ferguson, Bishop Ireton–One of the best pure passers and assist ladies in Northern Virginia is unquestionably London Ferguson of Ireton. The guard can score, but often racks up dimes dishing to her talented teammates. On defense she brings tough, physical defense that can prove incredibly frustrating to opponents. Ferguson continues to accumulate Division I offers as more schools get familiar with her game.
F. Geornae Davis, Bishop Ireton–Davis’ statistics weren’t overwhelming on a very balanced state champion Ireton team, but don’t be fooled–Davis broke out this year and she is just a handful to defend. When the wing gets a line to the basket it’s an automatic bucket, and she also has a very nice shot from long range. 5’10” and physically strong, she can occupy the post on offense and help defending the paint as well. Davis was First Team All-State and First Team All-WCAC this season.
G-F. Sabrina Eldredge, Paul VI–Eldredge had a solid year in her first at PVI, earning Honorable Mention All-WCAC honors. An early commit to Dartmouth, Eldredge’s forte is her shooting ability. At 5’9″ she can shoot over defenses, and her range extends to well beyond the three-point line. She’s great at shooting after a quick sidestep or other adjustment to avoid close-outs. Eldredge is more than just shooting, though, and she has a knack for making key plays late.
G-F. Amaya Ramey, Virginia Academy–The VISAA Division II Player of the Year was Amaya Ramey from Virginia Academy. While the Patriots are/were loaded with good players, it all started with Ramey. Though a wing, she can be utilized as a point forward of sorts. She’s extremely quick attacking the rim from the perimeter and is solid from long range. Ramey has always been a good rebounder who frequently produces double digits or close in that category.
RESERVES
F. Mia Morrill, Potomac School–Morrill is a tremendously efficient, underrated player who does a lot of things well. She’s a physical player who thrives on contact and attacking and defending the middle of the court. She’s mobile, adept on defense at leaping in front of passes and starting a fast break. Morrill is a versatile, glue-type player who is always good on the boards–Potomac School benefits with her in its rotation.
G. Courtney Breland, O’Connell–Breland had a nice season at O’Connell, her first in the WCAC. It was certainly more difficult to score in that league than the National District, but Breland’s physical nature and quick release on the drive served her well. She was often good for around double figures scoring, and Breland was critical helping the Knights rebound and get into transition.
HONORABLE MENTION–Samantha Hiltner (Highland); Ashley Giuliani (Flint Hill); Evie Weis (Virginia Academy); Genesis Villegas (Episcopal); Amel Johns (Madeira); Sophia Kasenge (John Paul the Great); Jasmine Clark (John Paul the Great); Kai Davis (Bishop Ireton)