STARTERS
G. MacKenzi Jackson, Bishop Ireton–While Ireton was loaded with top tier talent throughout its roster, Jackson was absolutely crucial for the Cardinals this season. The sophomore averaged double figures after coming over from Bullis, and her ability to score from everywhere in the halfcourt proved invaluable in the team’s state title defense. Jackson has several Division I offers already, and she’s a fun player to watch with her ability to change direction quickly and shoot from long range. With an ability to rebound and pass as well, she’s a triple-double threat going forward.
G. London Augustin, Robinson–Augustin burst on the scene last year with a great freshman season, but she took it up another notch this season despite even more defensive attention. Augustin can score in a variety of ways, shooting off the dribble or creatively using her body to wall off defenders and attack the rim. Athletic and crafty, she can be a real pest defensively as well. The All-Patriot District selection averaged around 15 points a game this season and is poised to get even better.
G. Alice Allen, Paul VI–There was an adjustment for Allen moving from the Liberty District to the rugged WCAC, but Allen held up fine physically, earning conference Honorable Mention recognition. Allen is a scorer who has good height at the guard position to shoot from outside. She’s crafty, with a quick move to exploit gaps in the defense and attack the rim from the perimeter. Allen heads a very good PVI sophomore class with a bunch of other names (Kulinski, Troth, Muldoon) who could easily start for this team as well.
G-F. Sami White, Loudoun County–What a luxury is must be to have White on any high school or AAU team. She’s one of those rare players that can play any spot on the floor and create mismatch nightmares for opponents. At 5’11” she can guard bigs down low and also point guards on the perimeter. You want the ball in her hands all the time, as she’s a great scorer and passer. The Catoctin District Player of the Year, White is one of the area leaders in scoring. Plus, what we love about her is she has an extra gear when her team really needs it.
G-F. Mariah Armah, Langley–Armah was another one of those already accomplished freshmen that clearly took another step up in 2025-2026. Very noticeable was her improved three-point shot, which turned into a much more reliable weapon for the 5’10” sophomore. Armah retains a very high ceiling as a college prospect. The Liberty District Defensive Player of the Year, she uses her length to intercept passes and quickly go the length of the floor. Much like White, she can be utilized as a point forward.
RESERVES
G-F. Raegan Brimhall, Colonial Forge–Brimhall was very good again this season, pouring in points both in transition and in the halfcourt. The Commonwealth District Player of the Year, she’s another one of those “small” forward types that can do a little bit of everything. The Forge has a number of other capable players, but you have to stop Brimhall first, if you can. When she rebounds and pushes the ball downhill, there’s not a ton you can do against her, however.
F-C. Sanaa Jenkins, Stafford–Stafford was rich in young talent this season. While the Indians excelled in transition, they possessed a major weapon in the halfcourt in Jenkins. Strong down low, Jenkins can be deadly when she establishes position on the block and in the paint. Once her opponent was sealed, there was almost nothing they could do except watch Jenkins finish on either side of the basket. A double-double machine, Jenkins has a bright future ahead.
G-F. Anna Jungman, Washington-Liberty–It was fun to watch Jungman take another step forward in her development this season and watch her play with her sister Eva. Clearly more confident on the floor, Jungman emerged as a defensive force, using her speed and length to rack up steals and attack in transition. She has flashed star potential on offense, with her ability to pass and shoot from long range.
G. Tatiana Doane, Potomac Falls–This explosive guard has a ton of potential going forward, and she’s already very good. The First Team All-Potomac District selection averaged into double figures scoring this year. Her strength and speed makes her difficult for defenders to contain. Those attributes, along with her relentless defense, allow her to rack up steals as well.
G. Zoey Coffer, Woodbridge–Coffer heads a very strong Woodbridge sophomore class that is going to eventually make the Vikings a serious playoff threat. She’s exactly the kind of guard you want running an offense, someone who understands the game and exactly what her team is trying to do. Coffer, who plays either guard spot, averaged about 15 points per game this year and boasts a really good start-and-stop hesitation dribble.
G. Anne Hall, Marshall–Marshall was one of the better defensive teams around this year and really wasn’t known for its offense. But, when the Statesmen scored a lot of points, it was often in no small part because of Hall. During a stretch in January she averaged around 20 points a game, and the First Team Liberty District selection could be deadly from beyond the arc. Smart and capable, she’ll be a major weapon for Marshall going forward.
G. Tanisha Srinivas, Briar Woods–There’s some considerable young talent in the Potomac District (Keeley Billings of Stone Bridge is also a force) and we really like what Srinivas did this season. She’s good from beyond the arc, and knew how and when to get her shot. With her team’s depth depleted in the frontcourt due to injury, she contributed significantly on the boards, often grabbing 6-8 rebounds. Plus, the all-district selection was very solid defensively.
HONORABLE MENTION–Keeley Billings (Stone Bridge); Madeline Kulinski (Paul VI); Ella Troth (Paul VI); Annabelle Muldoon (Paul VI); Lacey Pollard (Broad Run); Helena Hernandez (Langley); Dylan Plummer (Washington-Liberty); Rima Lawlor (Marshall); Lucy Strawn (Wakefield); Payton Harrison (Herndon); Clara Stauffer (Centreville); Sophia Manning (Madison); Kyndal Fitzgerald (Robinson); Skylar Strother (West Potomac); Sophie Hanson (Woodson); Siena Ang (Woodson); Gabrielle Barnes-Thomas (Alexandria City); Giselle Hunter (Edison); Mira Stanish (Edison); Sydni Nicholson (Colonial Forge); Kai Jones (Osbourn Park); Brooklyn Madison (Gainesville); Addyson Lawhorne (Gainesville); Addisen Person (Gainesville); Laila McDonald (Forest Park); Eleona Wilkins (Woodbridge); Ayslenn Paulino (Woodbridge); Zoe Kellum (Woodbridge); Elena Ward (Loudoun County); Claire Engelberger (Loudoun County); Kinsley Richardson (Sherando); Bridget Creed (Meridian); Grace Moreland (Millbrook); Sienna Eng (Dominion); Paige McKavish (Clarke County); Kendall Harman (Clarke County); Savannah McCaw (Clarke County); Divine Poka (Stafford); Carrie Burton (Stafford); Jordyn Dabney (Brooke Point); Maddi Martinez (Episcopal); Nini Makec (Christ Chapel); Isabel Studart (Bishop Ireton); Charlotte Gaskins (O’Connell); Makayla Titus (Virginia Academy)