2016 USA Basketball Women s U17 World Championship Team. June 22-July 2 Zaragoza, Spain

Transcription

1 2016 USA Basketball Women s U17 World Championship Team June 22-July 2 Zaragoza, Spain

2 U17 Training Schedule Wednesday, June 8 5 p.m. Practice Thursday, June 9 9 a.m. Practice 5 p.m. Practice Friday, June 10 9 a.m. Practice 5 p.m. Practice Saturday, June a.m. Practice Sunday, June 12 9 a.m. Practice 5 p.m. Practice Monday, June 13 9 a.m. Practice 5 p.m. Practice Tuesday, June 14 9 a.m. Practice 5 p.m. Practice Wednesday, June 15 Depart for Spain Thursday, June 16 Travel to Anglet, France Friday, June 17 TBD Practice Saturday, June 18 TBD Scrimmage vs. France Team Staff USA Head Coach Dori Oldaker, Mt. Lebanon High School, Pennsylvania USA Assistant Coach Dianne Lewis, Thomas Edison High School, Virginia USA Assistant Coach Samantha Quigley, University of St. Francis, Illinois (NAIA) Team Physician Geoffrey Doner, Colorado Springs, Colorado Athletic Trainer Rachael Waddle, UNLV Team Leader Carol Callan, USA Basketball Press Officer Jenny Johnston, USA Basketball Team Manager Team Manager Alexis Besinaiz, Long Beach State University (Calif.) Media Policy Media members must be credentialed to attend training sessions. For credentialing, please Jenny Johnston at: jmaag@usabasketball.com Athletes and coaches are available for interviews after each session. All interviews should be arranged through a member of the USA Basketball communications staff. Sunday, June 19 Travel to Zaragoza, Spain Monday, June 20 TBD Scrimmage vs. Australia Tuesday, June 21 TBD Practice Notes: U.S. times listed are Mountain Daylight Time. All sessions are closed to the public. U.S. practices are in Sports Center 2 at the Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Media must be credentialed to attend trials.

3 General Information Training Schedule... IFC Media Policy... IFC Roster FIBA U17 World Championship Schedule... 3 Notes... 4 USA Basketball Board, Staff & Committees USA Basketball Today FIBA, WNBA & NCAA Rule Differences... Coach Biographies Dori Oldaker Dianne Lewis Samantha Quigley Athlete Biographies Janelle Bailey Jenna Brown Samantha Brunelle Charli Collier Aquira DeCosta Maya Dodson Destanni Henderson Taylor Mikesell Olivia Nelson-Ododa Sedona Prince Abby Prohaska Christyn Williams Table of Contents Event History 2014 Recap Recap Recap All-Time Standings All-Time USA Results All-Time USA Coaches All-Time USA Roster - Alphabetical All-Time USA Roster - By Affiliation USA Single-Game Records USA Competition Records From left to right: 2016 USA U17 coaches Dianne Lewis, Dori Oldaker and Sam Quigley following the USA s bronze-medal victory at the 2015 FIBA Americas U16 Championship in Puebla, Mexico USA Basketball Women s U17 World Championship Team Trials 1

4 USA Women s U17 Roster ALPHABETICAL NO NAME POS HGT WGT AGE YOG SCHOOL HOMETOWN 14 Janelle Bailey C Providence Day School Matthews, NC 7 Jenna Brown G The Lovett School Marietta, GA 12 Samantha Brunelle F William Monroe H.S. Ruckersville, VA 13 Charli Collier F Barbers Hill H.S. Mont Belvieu, TX 10 Aquira DeCosta F St. Mary's H.S. Stockton, CA 8 Maya Dodson F St. Francis H.S. Alpharetta, GA 4 Destanni Henderson G Fort Myers H.S. Fort Myers, FL 5 Taylor Mikesell G Jackson H.S. Massillon, OH 9 Olivia Nelson-Ododa C Winder-Barrow H.S. Winder, GA 15 Sedona Prince C Liberty Hill H.S. Liberty Hill, TX 6 Abby Prohaska G Lakota West H.S. Liberty Township, OH 11 Christyn Williams G/F Central Arkansas Christian School Little Rock, AR NUMERICAL NO NAME POS HGT WGT AGE YOG SCHOOL HOMETOWN 4 Destanni Henderson G Fort Myers H.S. Fort Myers, FL 5 Taylor Mikesell G Jackson H.S. Massillon, OH 6 Abby Prohaska G Lakota West H.S. Liberty Township, OH 7 Jenna Brown G The Lovett School Marietta, GA 8 Maya Dodson F St. Francis H.S. Alpharetta, GA 9 Olivia Nelson-Ododa C Winder-Barrow H.S. Winder, GA 10 Aquira DeCosta F St. Mary's H.S. Stockton, CA 11 Christyn Williams G/F Central Arkansas Christian School Little Rock, AR 12 Samantha Brunelle F William Monroe H.S. Ruckersville, VA 13 Charli Collier F Barbers Hill H.S. Mont Belvieu, TX 14 Janelle Bailey C Providence Day School Matthews, NC 15 Sedona Prince C Liberty Hill H.S. Liberty Hill, TX Head Coach: Dori Oldaker, Mt. Lebanon High School, Pennsylvania Assistant Coach: Dianne Lewis, Thomas Edison High School, Virginia Assistant Coach: Samantha Quigley, University of St. Francis, Illinois Team Physician: Geoffrey Doner, Colorado Springs, Colorado Athletic Trainer: Rachael Waddle, UNLV #Verbal commitment. *Ages are as of May 30, METRIC NO NAME CMS KGS 4 Destanni Henderson Taylor Mikesell Abby Prohaska Jenna Brown Maya Dodson Olivia Nelson-Ododa Aquira DeCosta Christyn Williams Samantha Brunelle Charli Collier Janelle Bailey Sedona Prince USA Basketball Women s U17 World Championship Team Trials

5 FIBA U17 World Championship Schedule Preliminary Round Groups Group A Group B Group C Group D Canada Australia Czech Republic Brazil Japan China Italy Mali Latvia France South Korea Portugal Nigeria Mexico USA Spain Preliminary Round Wednesday, June 22 Utebo 7:45 a.m. Australia Mexico 10 a.m. France China 12:15 p.m. Italy Czech Republic 2:30 p.m. USA South Korea Siglo XXI 8:15 a.m. Latvia Japan 10:30 a.m. Spain Portugal 12:45 p.m. Nigeria Canada 3 p.m. Brazil - Mali Thursday, June 23 Utebo 7:45 a.m. Mexico - France 10 a.m. Japan Nigeria Siglo XXI 8:15 a.m. China Australia 10:30 a.m. Canada Latvia Friday, June 24 Utebo 7:45 a.m. South Korea Italy 12:15 p.m. Portugal Brazil Siglo XXI 8:15 a.m. Czech Republic USA 12:45 p.m. Mali Spain Saturday, June 25 Utebo 3:45 a.m. Nigeria Latvia 6 a.m. China Mexico 12:45 p.m. Spain Brazil 3 p.m. Czech Rep. South Korea Siglo XXI 3:45 a.m. Japan Canada 6 a.m. Australia France 12:45 p.m. Mali - Portugal 3 p.m. USA Italy Monday, June 27 A1 B4 A3 B2 C1 D4 C3 D2 Round of 16 A2 B3 A4 B1 C2 D3 C4 D1 Classification Quarterfinals Tuesday, June 28 TBD Loser A1/B4 vs. Loser C2/D3 (CQ1 33) Loser A2/B3 vs. Loser C1/D4 (CQ2 34) Loser A3/B2 vs. Loser C4/D1 (CQ3 35) Loser A4/B1 vs. Loser C3/D2 (CQ4 36) Medal Quarterfinals Wednesday, June 29 Siglo XXI Winner A1/B4 vs. Winner C2/D3 (Q1 37) Winner A2/B3 vs. Winner C1/D4 (Q2 38) Winner A3/B2 vs. Winner C4/D1 (Q3 39) Winner A4/B1 vs. Winner C3/D2 (Q4 40) 13th-16th Classification Semifinals TBD Loser CQ1 vs. Loser CQ3 Loser CQ2 vs. Loser CQ4 9th-12th Classification Semifinals TBD Winner CQ1 vs. Winner CQ3 Winner CQ2 vs. Winner CQ4 5th-8th Classification Semifinals Thursday, June 30 Utebo Loser Q1 vs. Loser Q3 Loser Q2 vs. Loser Q4 Medal Semifinals Friday, July 1 Siglo XXI 7:30 a.m. Winner Q1 vs. Winner Q3 10 a.m. Winner Q2 vs. Winner Q4 Classification Finals Friday, July 1 Utebo 4 a.m. 15th Place: 13th-16th semifinals losers 6:15 a.m. 11th Place: 9th-12th semifinals losers 8:30 a.m. 9th Place: 9th-12th semifinals winners Siglo XXI 5 a.m. 13th Place: 13th-16th semifinals winners Finals Saturday, July 2 Siglo XXI 7:30 a.m. 7th Place: 5th-8th semifinals losers 10 a.m. 5th Place: 5th-8th semifinals winners 12:30 p.m. Bronze Medal: medal semifinals losers 3 p.m. Gold Medal: medal semifinals winners Times listed are EDT. Zaragoza, Spain, is +6 hours from EDT USA Basketball Women s U17 World Championship Team Trials 3

6 USA U17 Team Notes The Process The 2016 USA Basketball Women s U17 World Championship Team was announced on June 2. The 12-member team was selected after trials began on May 26 with 139 athletes and following four rounds of roster reductions that saw the number of hopefuls lowered to 101 and then 73 on May 28, to 41 on May 29 and to 18 finalists on May 30. The finalists trained from May 30- June 2, when the team was named. The team was selected by the USA Basketball Women s Developmental National Team Committee. Chaired in a non-voting position by Carol Callan (USA Basketball Women s National Team Director), the committee also includes AAU representatives Bill Larson and Sherri Pegues; National Federation of High Schools representatives Jody Patrick and Jill Rankin Schneider; and athlete representative Yolanda Griffith, a 2000 and 2004 Olympic gold medalist who played on five USA Basketball teams. USA Women s U16 And U17 Open Trials History Three of team members attended trials in 2016 as applicant athletes, including Janelle Bailey, Taylor Mikesell and Abby Prohaska. The 2016 USA Basketball Women s U17 World Championship Team Trials was the fifth time USA Basketball had open trials for its U16 or U17 national team. The first U16/U17 open trials was for the 2011 USA Women s U16 National Team, followed by open trials for the 2013 USA Women s U16 National Team. The first open trials for the USA Women s U17 World Championship Team was in 2014, followed by open trials for the 2015 USA Women s U16 National Team. Aquira DeCosta is one of two players who helped the USA qualify for the 2016 FIBA U17 World Championship with a bronze medal in the 2015 FIBA Americas U16 Championship. In 2013, Sabrina Ionescu and Taylor Murray became the first applicant athletes to be named to a 12-member USA roster. In 2015, Jayda Adams and Lauryn Miller were applicant athletes named to the 2015 USA Women s U16 National Team. USA Basketball Experience Along with Aquira DeCosta and Sedona Prince, the coaching staff of USA head coach Dori Oldaker and assistant coaches Dianne Lewis and Samantha Quigley helped the USA qualify for the 2016 FIBA U17 World Championship by virtue of a bronze-medal finish at the 2015 FIBA Americas U16 Championship. Team members with experience at the 2015 USA Basketball Women s U16 National Team Trials include: Janelle Bailey, Jenna Brown, Charli Collier, Maya Dodson, Destanni Henderson, Taylor Mikesell, Abby Prohaska and Christyn Williams. Named to the 2016 USA Basketball Women s U17 World Championship Team in their first USA Basketball trials experience were Samantha Brunelle and Olivia Nelson-Ododa. By Class Two team members are from the high school class of 2017; nine are from the class of 2018; and one will graduate high school in By The Numbers Standing at 6-foot-7, Sedona Prince is the tallest player on the roster; while three players who are 5-foot-8 Destanni Henderson is the shortest. Teaming Up While none of the 2016 USA Women s U17 World Championship team members attend the same high school team, Taylor Mikesell and Abby Prohaska will play on the same summer team in 2016 with Sports City U. The 12 members of the 2016 USA Women s U17 World Championship Team returned to the United States Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs for a June 8-14 training camp before departing for Europe. National Honors Christyn Williams (Arkansas) was named as a 2016 Gatorade State Player of the Year. Aquira DeCosta a 2016 Naismith Trophy All-America honorable mention. Featured on the 2016 Naismith Trophy Girl s High School Player of the Year Watch List were: Jenna Brown, Charli Collier, DeCosta, Maya Dodson, Sedona Prince and Williams. Well Stated Georgia leads with the most athletes with three on the roster; followed by two from Ohio and Texas; and one each from Arkansas, California, Florida, North Carolina and Virginia. Sedona Prince at the 2015 FIBA Americas U16 Championship in Puebla, Mexico USA Basketball Women s U17 World Championship Team Trials

7 2014 USA Women s U17 World Championship Team From left to right: Anna Wilson, Natalie Chou, Arike Ogunbowale, Sabrina Ionescu, Kennedy Burke, Joyner Holmes, Katie Lou Samuelson, Asia Durr, De Janae Boykin, Lauren Cox, Nancy Mulkey, Kristine Anigwe and Sue Phillips (head coach) USA Women s U17 World Championship Team From left to right: Taya Reimer, Lindsay Allen, Jessica Washington, Linae Harper, Kaela Davis, Rebecca Greenwell, Diamond DeShields, Brianna Turner, Erica McCall, Oderah Chidom, Mercedes Russell, Kai James and Jill Rankin Schneider (head coach) USA Women s U17 World Championship Team From left to right: Bria Smith, Ariel Massengale, Jewell Loyd, Cierra Burdick, Breanna Stewart, Jordan Adams, Bashaara Graves, Kaleena Mosqueda-Lewis, Morgan Tuck, Betnijah Laney, Imani Stafford, Elizabeth Williams and Barb Nelson (head coach) USA Basketball Women s U17 World Championship Team Trials 5

8 USA Basketball Board of Directors Jerry Colangelo Chairman NBA Representative JDMD Investments, LLC Chauncey Billups Athlete Representative 2010 World Championship Gold Medalist Kim Bohuny NBA Representative Senior Vice President, Basketball Operations- International, NBA Jim Carr National Organizations Representative President and Chief Executive Officer, NAIA Bob Gardner NFHS Representative Executive Director, National Federation of State High School Associations Dan Gavitt NCAA Representative Vice President of Men s Basketball Championships, NCAA Mark Lewis NCAA Representative Executive Vice President of Championships and Alliances, NCAA Chris Plonsky NCAA Representative Director Women s Athletics/Athletics External Services, University of Texas Jordan Schlachter At-Large Representative Chief Marketing Officer, NBPA Katie Smith Athlete Representative 2000, 2004 and 2008 Olympic Gold Medalist Mark Tatum NBA Representative Deputy Commissioner/Chief Operating Officer, NBA Jim Tooley CEO / Executive Director USA Basketball USA Basketball 5465 Mark Dabling Boulevard Colorado Springs, CO Phone: (719) Fax: (719) USA Basketball Staff Brent Baumberger Chief Financial Officer Jill Berryman Office Manager/Executive Assistant Rita Bickley Finance and Administration Assistant Carol Callan Women's National Team Director Ellis Dawson National Teams Asst. Director, Operations Jay Demings Youth Development Director Sean Ford Men's National Team Director Blair Glover Video Production Intern Rita Grayson Youth Development Program Coordinator Kenisha Ikener Receptionist/Administration Assistant B.J. Johnson Men s National Team Assistant Director Jenny Johnston Communications Manager Craig Miller Chief Media/Communications Officer Ohemaa Nyanin Women's National Team Assistant Director Kyle Pilipovich National Teams Coordinator Sam Schultz Youth Development Program Assistant Don Showalter Director of Coach Development Ryan Stevens Communications Intern Jim Tooley CEO/Executive Director Andrea Travelstead Youth Development Program Coordinator Greg Urbano Digital Director Lauren Urbanski Youth Development Program Assistant Caroline Williams Communications Director USA Basketball Women s U17 World Championship Team Trials

9 USA Basketball Committees USA Basketball Standing Committees USA Basketball Men s Committees USA Basketball Women s Committees Finance Committee Chauncey Billups (Athlete Representative) Jim Carr (National Organizations) Chris Plonsky (NCAA) Mark Tatum (NBA) Officials Advisory Panel John Adams (NCAA) Sally Bell (Past Olympic Referee) Joe Borgia (NBA) Dee Kantner (WNBA) Terry Moore (Past Olympic Referee) Debbie Williamson (NCAA) National Team Managing Director Jerry Colangelo Junior National Team Committee (Selects coaches and athletes for USA Basketball college-aged competitions, which include the FIBA U19 World Championships; the FIBA Americas U18 Championships; the World University Games; and the Pan American Games.) Chair: Jim Boeheim (Syracuse) Bob McKillop (Davidson) Matt Painter (Purdue) Lorenzo Romar (Washington) Curtis Sumpter (Athlete Representative) Women's National Team Player Selection Committee Reneé Brown (WNBA) Carol Callan (USA Basketball) Dan Hughes (WNBA) Chris Sienko (WNBA) Katie Smith (Athlete Representative) Women's National Team Steering Committee (The steering committee reviews matters related to the participation of the Women s National Team in the FIBA World Championship and the Olympics) Chair: Carol Callan (USA Basketball) Renee Brown (WNBA) Chris Plonsky (NCAA) Katie Smith (Athlete Representative) Jim Tooley (USA Basketball) Developmental National Team Committee (Selects coaches and athletes for USA Basketball teams competing in the FIBA Americas U16 Championships and the FIBA U17 World Championships. The Men's Developmental National Team Committee also selects staff and players for the Nike Hoop Summit.) Chair: Sean Ford (USA Basketball) Chauncey Billups (Athlete Representative) Evan Daniels (At-Large) Rich Gray (AAU) Herman Harried (NFHS) Gerry McNamara (Athlete Representative) John Olive (NFHS) Boo Williams (AAU) Junior National Team Committee (Selects coaches and athletes for USA teams competing in the FIBA U19 World Championships; the FIBA Americas U18 Championships; the World University Games; and the Pan American Games.) Chair: Jim Foster Melanie Balcomb Lindsay Gottlieb Kara Lawson (Athlete Representative) Joi Williams Developmental National Team Committee (Selects coaches and athletes for USA Basketball teams competing in the FIBA Americas U16 Championships; and the FIBA U17 World Championships.) Chair: Carol Callan (USA Basketball, non-voting) Yolanda Griffith (Athlete Representative) Bill Larson (AAU) Jody Patrick (NFHS) Sherri Pegues (AAU) Jill Rankin Schneider (NFHS) 2016 USA Basketball Women s U17 World Championship Team Trials 7

10 USA Basketball Today Based in Colorado Springs, Colorado, USA Basketball is a nonprofit organization and the national governing body for men's and women's basketball in the United States. As the recognized governing body for basketball in the United States by the International Basketball Federation (FIBA) and the United States Olympic Committee (USOC), USA Basketball is responsible for the selection, training and fielding of USA teams that compete in FIBA sponsored international competitions, as well as for some national competitions, and for the development of youth basketball initiatives that address player development, coach education and safety. USA Basketball is an organization made up of organizations. There are five member categories. Professional National Basketball Association National Basketball Association Development League Women's National Basketball Association Collegiate National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics National Collegiate Athletic Association National Junior College Athletic Association Scholastic National Federation of State High School Associations Youth Amateur Athletic Union Associate Athletes In Action Basketball Travelers College Commissioners Association Harlem Globetrotters Latin-American Basketball League of Los Angeles, CA National Association of Basketball Coaches National Basketball Players Association National Basketball Retired Players Association National Junior College Basketball Coach Association National Junior College Women s Coach Association National Wheelchair Basketball Association USA Deaf Sports Federation United States Armed Forces Women's Basketball Coaches Association. USA Basketball was organized in 1974 and known as the Amateur Basketball Association of the United States of America (ABAUSA). The name change to USA Basketball occurred Oct. 12, 1989, shortly after FIBA modified its rules to allow professional basketball players to participate in international competitions. USA Basketball then admitted the NBA as an active member and made the change. An 11-member Board of Directors governs USA Basketball. Jerry Colangelo, USA Men s National Team Above Right: Dawn Staley carried the U.S. flag into the 2004 Olympic Games Opening Ceremony. Managing Director, serves as Chairman of the USA Basketball Board of Directors for a second quadrennium. Other members of the Board are: NBA appointees Kim Bohuny, NBA Senior Vice President, Basketball Operations- International; Mark Tatum, NBA Deputy Commissioner/Chief Operating Officer; NCAA appointees Dan Gavitt, NCAA Vice President of Men s Basketball Championships; Mark Lewis, NCAA Executive Vice President of Championships and Alliances; Chris Plonsky, University of Texas Women's Athletics Director/Executive Senior Associate Athletics Director Athletics External Services; Scholastic Director Bob Gardner, Executive Director, National Federation of State High School Associations; National Organizations Representative Jim Carr, NAIA President and Chief Executive Director; at-large representative Jordan Schlachter, NBPA Chief Marketing Officer; and athlete representatives Chauncey Billups, 2010 World Championship gold medalist, and three-time Olympic gold medalist Katie Smith. Serving since January 2001 as CEO/Executive Director is Jim Tooley, who has been with USA Basketball since From 2013 through 2015, 1,626 men and women players and 185 coaches participated in USA Basketball, including USA Basketball men s and women s 5x5 and 3x3 teams, USA Basketball trials and USA team training camps. USA Basketball men s and women s teams between compiled a spectacular win-loss record in FIBA and FIBA Americas competitions. Adding in results from the World University Games and the Nike Hoop Summit, USA teams are a striking Additionally, USA 3x3 teams posted a win-loss record in official FIBA and FIBA Americas 3x3 competitions. USA teams are the Right: Now a member of the USA Basketball Women s Developmental National Team Committee, Yolanda Griffith won two Olympic gold medals as a member of the 2000 and 2004 U.S. Olympic Women s Basketball Teams USA Basketball Women s U17 World Championship Team Trials

11 current men's and women's champions in the Olympics; men's FIBA World Cup and women's FIBA World Championship; men s and women s FIBA U19 and U17 World Championships; men's and women's U18 FIBA Americas Championships; men's U16 FIBA Americas Championship; and FIBA 3x3 Women s World Championship and women s Youth Olympic Games. Additionally, USA Basketball ranks No. 1 in all five of FIBA's world ranking categories, including combined, men's, women's, boys and girls. USA Basketball also sanctions U.S. basketball team tours of foreign countries and foreign basketball team tours of the U.S., as well as oversees the certification of FIBA and USA Basketball officials and the assignment of those officials to international competitions, and the licensing of players to play professionally overseas. A brief synopsis of the various competitions in which USA Basketball teams participate includes: Olympic Games Men's and women's Olympic basketball competition is held every four years (2016, 2020, etc.). For a second-consecutive Olympics, the USA captured double gold at the 2012 London Olympics with both the men s and women s teams compiling unblemished 8-0 records. The USA men have captured the gold in 14 of the 17 Olympics in which they have competed and compiled an incredible record. The USA women have earned the gold in five consecutive Olympics and boast of a sterling 50-3 record. The 2016 Summer Olympic Games will be held Aug in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. FIBA World Cup/World Championship The FIBA Basketball World Cup, known from 1950 until 2010 as the FIBA World Championship for Men, and the FIBA World Championship for Women, are the flagship events of FIBA competitions. Held every four years, the USA again swept double gold in The next FIBA Basketball World Cup for men will be in China in 2019, while the FIBA World Championship for Women will be held in 2018 in Spain. Pan American Games Started in 1951 for men and 1955 for women, the Pan American Games are held every four years (2019, 2023, etc.) in the year preceding the Olympics. Countries from FIBA Americas are eligible to compete. The USA men have an overall record, winning eight of a possible 17 gold medals, while the USA women have won seven of 15 gold medals, including 2007, and own a record. The 2019 Pan American Games are slated to be held in Lima, Peru. The U.S. women celebrate a fourth-straight Olympic gold medal at the 2012 Olympic Games in London. (Garrett Ellwood/NBAE/Getty Images. World University Games The World University Games are held for men and women every two years (2017, 2019, etc.), and only current university student-athletes or recent graduates are eligible. The USA men in 21 appearances have collected 13 gold, three silver and three bronze medals, while the U.S. women in 18 appearances have won 10 gold, six silver and one bronze medal. The 2017 World University Games will be held in Taipei, Taiwan. U19 / U18 Championships USA Basketball also fields men's and women's national teams for players 19 years old or younger. FIBA now holds U19 World Championships every two years (2017, 2019, etc.). In 2015 the USA women finished 7-0 to capture gold, the USA men likewise compiled a 7-0 record to earn gold. USA Basketball also fields teams featuring players 18 years old or younger for FIBA Americas U18 qualifying tournaments that will be held in 2016, 2018, etc. U17 / U16 Championships FIBA initiated in 2010 the U17 World Championships for players 17 years old or younger and now holds the event every two years (2016, 2018, etc.). In 2014 USA Basketball men's and women's teams both returned home with gold medals. USA Basketball also selects national teams featuring players 16 years old or younger for FIBA Americas U16 qualifying tournaments that will be held in 2017, 2019, etc. Nike Hoop Summit The Nike Hoop Summit is the country's premiere annual basketball game featuring America's top male high school seniors taking on a World Select Team comprised of top players 19 years old or younger from around the world. Played each April, the USA enjoys a 13-6 series lead. The 2017 Nike Hoop Summit will be played in April at the Moda Center in Portland, Oregon. 3x3 World Championships FIBA initiated 3x3 competitions in 2010 and now conducts 3x3 World Championships every other year (2017, 2019, etc.), 3x3 U18 World Championships for men and women yearly (except in years when the Youth Olympic Games are held) and the Youth Olympic Games, featuring 3x3 competition, is held every four years (2018, 2022, etc.). The USA women are the defending gold medalists at the FIBA 3x3 World Championship and the Youth Olympic Games. For information about USA Basketball, visit its official website at and connect with us on facebook.com/usabasketball, twitter.com/usabasketball, plus.google.com/+usabasketball, instagram.com/usabasketball and youtube.com/usab USA Basketball Women s U17 World Championship Team Trials 9

12 Named as head coach of the 2016 USA Basketball Women s U17 World Championship Team on March 3, 2016, Dori Oldaker (Mt. Lebanon H.S., Pa.) previously helped lead the USA to a bronze medal as the USA head coach at the 2015 FIBA Americas U16 Championship in Puebla, Mexico. She also helped guide the USA a gold medal and a 13-0 record as head coach of the 2014 U.S. Youth Olympic Games Women s 3x3 Basketball Team; and four times she has served as a USA Basketball court coach, including at trials for the 2014 USA U17 World Championship Team, the 2012 USA U17 and U18 National Teams and the 2011 USA U16 National Team. I m very grateful to have this opportunity to coach this USA Basketball U17 World Championship Team, Oldaker said. I m very humbled by it, and I m excited, too, to give my best effort. I really felt like we worked well together as a coaching staff, Oldaker said of her assistant coaches, Dianne Lewis and Samantha Quigley, who joined her on the USA coaching staff in 2015 as well. We just really kind of bonded and had the same philosophy. We used a team concept as a coaching staff. It was a we, not a, me. In 17 seasons (1998 to present) as a high school head coach, Oldaker owns a career record of , and she has collected four Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic Association (PIAA) 4A state titles (2008, 2009, 2010 and 2011) and two 3A state championships (1999, 2000). As the girls basketball coach at Mt. Lebanon for the past 13 seasons ( to present), she owns a record. In , Oldaker led Mt. Lebanon to a record. In , she led her team to a mark and a second-place finish in the PIAA Section 4. Before taking over at Mt. Lebanon, Oldaker was the varsity girls coach at her alma mater, Blackhawk High School (Pa.), for four seasons ( through ), where she compiled a record (.854 winning percentage) and captured consecutive WPIAL and 3A state titles in 1999 and Five times Oldaker has been named the Associated Press Pennsylvania Big School Coach of the Year (1999, 2000, 2008, 2009 and 2010). In 2005, she was honored as the Johnny Unitas Sportsmanship Coach of the Year and as the Class 4A WPIAL Coach of the Year, and in 2001 she was tabbed as the Dapper Dan Sportswoman of the Year. Oldaker was inducted into the Pennsylvania Athletic Hall of Fame in 2015, the Beaver County Sports Hall of Fame in 2009 and the Western Pennsylvania Girls Athletic Hall of Fame in As a basketball player at Blackhawk High School, she earned Beaver County Co-Athlete of the Year as a senior DORI OLDAKER USA Head Coach Mt. Lebanon High School, PA in She graduated from Penn State University in 1990 with a bachelor s degree in elementary education USA Basketball Women s U17 World Championship Team Trials

13 Named as an assistant coach for the 2016 USA Basketball Women s U17 World Championship Team on March 3, 2016, Dianne Lewis (Thomas Edison H.S., Va.) will serve in her third USA Basketball coaching assignment. She also was the assistant coach for the bronze medal winning 2015 USA U16 Women s National Team, and she was a court coach for the 2014 USA Women s U17 World Championship Team Trials. I am grateful for another opportunity to serve as an assistant coach with USA Basketball, Lewis said. The chance to work with such amazing athletes and represent our country is one that I will always treasure. What an honor to work with two incredible coaches, Dori and Sam, Lewis added of USA head coach Dori Oldaker and assistant coach Samantha Quigley, with whom Lewis coached in 2015 as well. I respect these two women and the hard work they have put into their craft. In 15 seasons ( to present) as the girls basketball coach at Edison, she has compiled a record. In , she led her team to a 24-4 mark and a fourthstraight 5A North Regional Championship and the 5A state tournament semifinals. In , she led her team to a 27-2 record, a Capitol Conference Title, a 5A Northern Region title and the 2015 Virginia 5A state semifinals. Overall, she has guided the Eagles to eight conference titles, six Northern Region championships for state semifinals and two state championship appearances. In , she guided her team to a 25-4 record, to conference and regional championships and the state tournament final four. With a win against Wakefield High School on Jan. 14, 2014, she recorded her 250th win while at Edison. In , she led Edison to a 24-5 record, a Northern Region championship and the 3A state quarterfinals. She has been awarded the National District Coach of the Year six times; Northern Region Coach of the Year in 2010, 2013, 2014 and 2015; the Capitol Conference Coach of the Year in 2014; Fairfax County Women in Sports Coach of the Year in 2010; and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes Coach of the Year in In June 2013, Lewis was named the USA Today/WUSA 9 Coach of the Year. Many of her former players have gone on to play at the college level. Lewis also is involved in the basketball community serving as a coach with the Tiger Basketball AAU organization. Her daughter, Shawnee Lewis, a 2008 Edison DIANNE LEWIS USA Assistant Coach Thomas Edison High School, VA graduate, played for her mother in high school and at Virginia Wesleyan College. She now coaches alongside her mother USA Basketball Women s U17 World Championship Team Trials 11

14 Named as an assistant coach for the 2016 USA Basketball Women s U16 National Team on March 3, 2016, Samantha Quigley (University of St. Francis, Ill.) previously served as an assistant coach for the bronze medal winning 2015 USA Women s U16 National Team and as a court coach at a USA Basketball regional skills development camp in October of 2014 in Illinois. To return as a USA Basketball assistant coach means the world to me, Quigley said. I was able to learn so much from the assistant coaching position last season. To be honest, we are all very hungry to pick up where we left off. I am looking forward to building on some of the successes we had last summer and pushing the players to compete every day we are together. I am so excited to work with Dori and Dianne again, Quigley continued of USA head coach Dori Oldaker and assistant Dianne Lewis, with whom Quigley coached in They have great basketball minds, and I am constantly absorbing their thoughts and ideas about how to make us better individually and collectively. This coaching staff is special, and I cannot wait to get started. She recently completed her fourth year ( to present) as the head coach at the University of St. Francis (NAIA). In , Quigley, who was named the 2016 Chicagoland Collegiate Athletic Conference Coach of the Year, led St. Francis to a 28-5 record, including a share of the CCAC South Division regular season title, and a trip to the NAIA National Tournament. In her debut as a head coach in , Quigley led St. Francis to a record and the No. 6 seed for the CCAC Tournament after finishing in league action. She was elevated to head coach after serving as an assistant coach at St. Francis in Prior to moving on to coaching, Quigley enjoyed an impressive playing career at DePaul University from through , including a medical hardship in after a torn ACL in the summer of In her four years on the court for DePaul, she helped the Blue Demons to a record. She started in 116 of 134 career games and averaged 9.5 points, 3.6 assists and 2.5 rebounds in 30.0 minutes per game. Her 484 career assists still ranks third alltime at DePaul. As a senior in , she was a State Farm WBCA All- America honorable mention and a finalist for the Nancy Lieberman and Lowe s Senior CLASS Award. She garnered All-Big East second team accolades in 2010 and The 2011 Big East Sportsmanship Award winner, Quigley also was Capital One Academic All-District Five and named to the I- AAA Scholar Athlete Team in 2011, and she was a three-time member of the Big East All-Academic Team. On Dec. 7, 2010 at Pittsburgh, Quigley became the 24th player in DePaul women s basketball history to reach the 1,000- career point plateau. She went on to finish with 1,273 points, which currently ranks 20th all-time for the DePaul program. A multi-sport star as a high school athlete at Joliet Catholic Academy, Quigley was named Chicago Sun-Times Female Athlete of the Year in 2006 as a standout in basketball, volleyball and softball. She was a four-year starter in each of those sports from Quigley finished her prep basketball career with 1,910 points SAMANTHA QUIGLEY USA Assistant Coach University of St. Francis, IL (NAIA) and was a Parade All-American and McDonald s All-America nominee. Twice she was named Illinois Basketball Coaches Association All-State first team and Associated Press 2A All-State third team. She also claimed all-state honors in volleyball and allarea recognition in softball. As a sophomore, along with her older sister Allie as a senior, she led Joliet Catholic to the Class 2A state volleyball championship. She also batted better than.400 as the leadoff hitter for the softball team. Her late father, Pat, played basketball and tennis for St. Francis, and the playing court in the Sullivan Center is named in his honor. Her mother, Chris (Prieboy), is USF s all-time leading scorer in basketball and was a star softball player for the Saints. Her retired jersey hangs in the Sullivan Center. Her stepfather, Don Strle, played basketball for legendary St. Francis head coach Pat Sullivan. Quigley s older sister, Allie, also was an All-Big East basketball player at DePaul and has played professionally in both Europe and in the WNBA, most recently for the Chicago Sky. Allie Quigley also attended trials for the 2006 USA U10 National Team and the 2007 U21 World Championship Team. Their younger brother, Jake, was the lone Quigley sibling to attend USF, and he played tennis for the Saints prior to his 2011 graduation. Quigley graduated from DePaul in USA Basketball Women s U17 World Championship Team Trials

15 2016 UsA Basketball Women s U17 World Championship team Athlete BiogrAphies

16 UsA Basketball Notes Named to the 2016 UsA Basketball Women s U17 World Championship team on June 2, took part in trials for the 2015 UsA U16 National team. high school Notes has played three varsity seasons at providence Day school in Charlotte, North Carolina. lists single-game highs of 30 points, 11 rebounds, two assists, three blocked shots and one steal (vs. greensboro Day in ). has started in 86 of 86 career games and lists career totals of 1,415 points, 711 rebounds, 110 assists, 124 steals and 130 blocked shots. As a junior in , started in all 29 games and averaged 16.8 ppg., 8.8 rpg., 1.3 apg., 1.3 spg. and 1.7 bpg. to help her team to a 27-2 record and a thirdstraight state title. As a sophomore in , started in all 30 games and averaged 18.2 ppg., 7.7 rpg., 1.6 spg. and 1.4 bpg. to help her team to a 27-3 record and a secondstraight state title. As a freshman in , started in 27 of 30 games and averaged 12.7 ppg., 7.5 rpg., 1.5 apg., 1.3 spg. and 1.4 bpg. plays in the summer for Boo Williams in the Nike eybl. JANelle BAiley #14 C providence Day school Matthews, NC personal Notes Born in Brooklyn, New york, now resides in Matthews, North Carolina. Daughter of Kim Monroe-Bailey and hessard (Burt) Bailey. has one sister, gisele (gigi) Bailey (21). the scoop is right handed and wears No. 44, because her sister wore it through high school, and she is continuing the tradition. First played basketball when she was 5, because her older sister played, and she thought it would be a good sport to play. enjoys shopping and movies. Favorite movies: Coach Carter, love & Basketball, elf, White house Down and Madea s Family reunion. Favorite player: lauren Jackson, because she is the ideal, versatile post player. Favorite olympian: lisa leslie, because she is one of the hardest working post players. Favorite class: biology, because it helps with the major she wants to study in college. Most played song: Back And Forth by Aaliyah. Favorite pregame meal: pasta, any kind. Draws inspiration from: family and friends, because they support her 100 percent. Biggest accomplishment: scoring 1,000 career points early in her junior year. Ultimate achievement would be: to win gatorade player of the year. has traveled to puerto rico during a spring break UsA Basketball Women s U17 World Championship team trials

17 UsA Basketball Notes Named to the 2016 UsA Basketball Women s U17 World Championship team on June 2, took part in trials for the 2015 UsA U16 National team. high school honors 2016 Naismith trophy Watch list A All-region 6. high school Notes has played two varsity seasons at the lovett school (ga.). lists single-game highs of 28 points, 12 rebounds, 10 assists, five steals and four blocked shots. has played in 61 career games. As a sophomore in , played in all 30 games and averaged 18.2 ppg., 6.2 rpg., 4.1 apg., 2.7 spg. and 1.3 bpg. to help her team to an record and state tournament appearance. As a freshman in , started in 28 of 30 games played and averaged 15.1 ppg., 3.4 rpg., 3.4 apg. and 1.6 spg. to help her team to a 21-9 record and the state tournament semifinals; shot 42.0 percent from the field, 33.0 percent from 3-point and 72.0 percent from the free throw line. plays in the summer for team elite pointer eybl. personal Notes Can be found on snapchat Born in Manhasset, New york, now resides in Marietta, georgia. Made her school s headmaster s list and was a short story Contest finalist. Daughter of sefi and Matthew Brown. has one brother, tyson Brown (12), and one sister, taylor Brown (21). sister plays basketball at princeton; great uncle is larry Brown, who played at North Carolina, in the ABA and was a 1964 U.s. olympic gold medalist and who coached in the 2004 U.s. olympic team and in the NBA and now is a head coach of men s basketball at smu. JeNNA BroWN #7 g the lovett school Marietta, ga the scoop is right handed and wears No. 54, because it was her first eybl number, which she received by chance at a Nike skills Academy in the eight grade. First played basketball as soon as she could walk. i've grown up around basketball. My grandfather and his brother both coached professionally, and my dad is a basketball agent. Basketball is in my blood. i used to watch my older sister and get excited for when i could play in a league too. After i stepped out on the court in my first game, i knew the same passion for the game my relatives possessed was in me too. enjoys spending time with family, writing, drawing, reading and long boarding. Bahamas is the most interesting place she has visited, because it was beautiful. Favorite movies: inception, the secret life of Bees, tommy Boy, like Mike and the game. Favorite players: Maya Moore, because she is the complete package. she is incredibly versatile, physical, and skilled. she is one of the best, if not the best, athlete out there. i've met her a few times too, and she is very humble and has a great sense of humor as well. Favorite olympian: Maya Moore. she is her favorite player. Favorite class: she likes them all, but if she had to choose, it would be Ap european history. Most played song: Jesus Walks by Kanye West. Favorite pregame snack: trail mix. Draws inspiration from: her parents. their hard work and support has fueled her. they sacrifice a lot for her, and she wants to make them proud. Biggest accomplishment: she has so many things she wants to accomplish. i feel like i haven't really accomplished anything yet. i am very thankful for my blessings, i'm most definitely not ignoring them, but there is so much i haven't done yet. Ultimate achievement would be: winning a gold medal with UsA Basketball. has traveled to France when she was about 10 months old. it was a trip to see her uncle and his family, and she has been told she cried the entire time UsA Basketball Women s U17 World Championship team trials 15

18 UsA Basketball Notes Named to the 2016 UsA Basketball Women s U17 World Championship team on June 2, high school Notes has played one varsity season at William Monroe h.s. (stanardsville, Va.). lists single-game highs of 52 points and 28 rebounds (vs. rappahannock on Jan. 28, 2016), five assists and six steals (vs. Brensville on Dec. 9, 2015) and eight blocked shots (vs. Warren County on Jan. 19, 2016). has started in all 26 career games and lists career totals of 650 points, 450 rebounds, 66 assists and 76 blocked shots. As a freshman in , started in all 26 games and averaged 25.0 ppg., 17.3 rpg., 2.5 apg., 1.7 spg. and 2.9 bpg. plays in the summer for BWsl richmond (Boo Williams). personal Notes prefers to go by sam. tweets and can be found on instagram Born in Charlottesville, Virginia, now resides in ruckersville, Virginia. principal s honor roll both semesters of her freshman year. Maintains a 4.25 gpa. Future Business leaders of America presentation was first in district and third in state. Daughter of Katie and rod Brunelle. is an only child. Father, rod Brunelle, played baseball at grand Valley state University (Mich.) and was drafted by the phillies and spent several years in the Minor league. samantha BrUNelle #1212 F William Monroe h.s. ruckersville, VA the scoop is right handed and wears No. 33, because on of her closest family friends that she watched play when she was growing up wore 33 in high school. enjoys spending time with friends, shopping and going to the movies. las Vegas is the most interesting place she has visited, because the city is always awake and there was lots to see. Favorite movies: love & Basketball and the Fault in our stars. Favorite player: elena Delle Donne, because she is her biggest idol and role model. she impacts so many people and shows how through hard work you can accomplish your dreams. Favorite olympian: elena Delle Donne -- she is the best player and person. i know she will represent our country well. Favorite class: multi-media design. Most played song: still here by Drake. Favorite pregame meal: chicken sandwich with mac and cheese and green beans. Draws inspiration from: her mom and elena Delle Donne. Biggest accomplishment: breaking two state records, making the all-state team as a freshman and getting invited to Colorado springs. Ultimate achievement would be: to make the UsA Basketball team and represent my country, my family and community well. has never traveled outside of the United states UsA Basketball Women s U17 World Championship team trials

19 UsA Basketball Notes Named to the 2016 UsA Basketball Women s U17 World Championship team on June 2, took part in trials for the 2015 UsA U16 National team. high school honors 2016 Naismith trophy Watch list texas girls Coaches Association 5A All-state team texas Association of Basketball Coaches 5A All-state team. high school Notes has played two varsity seasons at Barbers hill high school (Mont Belvieu, texas). lists single-game highs of 36 points (vs. Cypress Woods in 2015 and vs. Bryann rudder in 2016) and 15 rebounds (vs. Cypress Woods in 2015). has started in all 63 career games and lists career totals of 1,346 points, 547 rebounds, 84 assists, 82 steals and 130 blocked shots. As a sophomore in , started in all 35 games and averaged 24.6 ppg., 9.8 rpg., 1.5 apg., 1.7 spg. and 2.3 bpg. to help her team to a 27-8 record and the 5A regional semifinals; averaged 30.0 ppg. and 14.0 rpg. in the four games of the 2016 playoffs. As a freshman in , started in all 28 games played and averaged 17.3 ppg., 7.3 rpg., 1.1 apg. and 1.7 bpg. to help her team to a 28-4 record and the 5A regional semifinals. plays in the summer for Cy-Fair elite in the Nike eybl. personal Notes Can be found on twitter and instagram and on snapchat Born in Baytown, texas, now resides in Mont Belvieu, texas. Maintains a 3.4 gpa. Daughter of ponda and the late elliot Collier, who passed away on April 4, has one brother, Casey Collier (14). Father, elliot Collier, played at eastern Montana College and in honduras; mother, ponda Collier, played basketball at southwestern University. ChArli Collier #1313 F Barbers hill h.s. Mont Belvieu, tx the scoop is right handed and wears No. 14, because it s a number she has made into her own. First played basketball when she was 5, because, her parents inspired her to play. enjoys hanging out with family and friends, watching movies and snorkeling in Destin, Florida. Disney World is the most interesting place she has visited, because it is really unique and she likes the atmosphere. Favorite movies: Unbroken, legends of the Fall, the revenant, Big hero 6 and Coach Carter. Favorite player: Kevin Durant, because he is a humble, inspirational leader for the game of basketball. Favorite olympian: Candace parker, because she is a fierce competitor and a leader who dominates the game. Favorite class: chemistry. Most played song: March Madness by Future. Favorite pregame meal: pasta. Favorite pregame snack: strawberries. Draws inspiration from: Jesus Christ and both of her parents. Biggest accomplishment: texas girls Coaches Association and texas Association of Basketball Coaches 5A All-state team. Ultimate achievement would be: to be a U.s. olympic gold medalist. has never traveled outside of the United states UsA Basketball Women s U17 World Championship team trials 17

20 UsA Basketball Notes Bronze medal: 2015 FiBA Americas U16 Championship. Named to the 2016 UsA Basketball Women s U17 World Championship team on June 2, Member of the 2015 UsA Basketball U16 National team that captured the bronze medal with a 4-1 record at the 2015 FiBA Americas U16 Championship in puebla, Mexico. high school honors 2016 Naismith trophy All-America honorable mention and 2016 Naismith trophy Watch list UsA today All-California first team California interscholastic Federation state Freshman of the year. high school Notes has played two varsity seasons at st. Mary s high school (stockton, Calif.). As a sophomore in , averaged 15.2 ppg., 9.4 rpg. and 3.2 spg. to help her team to a 28-1 record. As a freshman in , averaged 12.9 ppg., 7.6 rpg., 1.2 apg., 2.5 spg. and 1.4 bpg. to help her team to a 34-1 record and a CiF open Division state championship. plays in the summer for the Cal stars. AqUirA DeCostA #1010 F st. Mary s h.s. stockton, CA personal Notes tweets Born in sacramento, California, now resides in stockton, California. Daughter of Charmaine and randolph DeCosta; has one brother, paul (15) and two sisters, tameka and lakia. Also participates in track. the scoop is ambidextrous and wears No. 23, because a lot of great players wear that number. First played basketball when she was in the fourth grade, because she was interested in it. enjoys hanging out with family and friends. Favorite movies: love & Basketball, the Blind side and White Chicks. Favorite player: Diamond Deshields, because of her accomplishments. Favorite olympian: ruthie Bolton, because she is her inspiration. Favorite class: math. has traveled to puebla, Mexico, with UsA Basketball. UsA Basketball statistics UsA Basketball statistics team g/s FgM-FgA pct 3pM-3pA pct FtM-FtA pct reb/avg pts/avg Ast BlK stl 2015 U16 5/ / / UsA Basketball Women s U17 World Championship team trials

21 UsA Basketball Notes Named to the 2016 UsA Basketball Women s U17 World Championship team on June 2, took part in trials for the 2015 UsA U16 National team. College Notes lists as her college finalists Connecticut, Duke, Maryland, Notre Dame, stanford, south Carolina and tennessee. high school honors 2016 Naismith trophy Watch list All-North Fulton first team and 2015 All-region first team All-state first team georgia Athletic Coaches Association first team Defensive player of the year. high school Notes has played three varsity seasons and the past two at st. Francis h.s. (Milton, ga.). As a junior in , started in all 33 games and averaged 13.0 ppg., 7.0 rpg., 2.0 apg., 2.0 spg. and 3.0 bpg. to help her team to a 31-2 record and second-straight state championship. As a sophomore in , started in all 28 games played and averaged 9.0 ppg., 7.0 rpg., 1.0 apg., 2.0 spg. and 2.0 bpg. to help her team to a 28-3 record and a state title. As a freshman in , played at and attended Alpharetta high school (Alpharetta, ga.). has played in the summer for essence Basketball for three years. participated in track and field in and ; in , placed second in state in the high jump and fifth in the triple jump. MAyA DoDsoN #8 F st. Francis h.s. Alpharetta, ga personal Notes tweets and can be found on instagram at macd_15. Born in huntington, New york, now resides in Alpharetta, georgia. National honor society and Beta Club member. Daughter of Karen and Darryl Dodson. has one brother, trent (17). Uncle richard Cassells played football in college for one year. the scoop is right handed and wears No. 15 in high school and AAU. First played basketball when she was 5 to be active. enjoys hanging out with friends and watching movies. hawaii is the most interesting place she has visited, because there are volcanos. Favorite movies: hunger games, Benjamin Button, the help, les Miserables and iron Man. Favorite player: Breanna stewart, because of all of the things she accomplished on her college team. Favorite olympian: Maya Moore, because she is a great player and shares her name. Favorite class: math. Favorite pregame snack: banana and red powerade. Draws inspiration from: wanting to be the best she can be. Ultimate achievement would be: starting her own business. has never traveled outside of the United states UsA Basketball Women s U17 World Championship team trials 19

22 UsA Basketball Notes Named to the 2016 UsA Basketball Women s U17 World Championship team on June 2, took part in trials for the 2015 UsA U16 National team. high school honors 2016 News press Fort Myers player of the year finalist All-state second team All-Conference first team. News press player of the Week once during high school Notes has played two varsity seasons at Fort Myers high school (Fort Myers, Fla.). As a sophomore in , averaged 15.3 ppg., 3.5 rpg., 4.3 apg. and 3.0 spg. to help her team to a 27-5 record and a 6A state title; shot 53.0 percent from the field. As a freshman in , started in all 19 games played and averaged 16.4 ppg., 4.1 rpg., 2.5 apg. and 4.1 spg. to help her team to a 21-7 record and a fourth place finish in the 7A state tournament; shot 52.0 percent from the field, 40 percent from 3-point and 81.0 percent from the line. has played for Florida Future since 2010; finished as eighth grade AAU national champions, scored 41 points in a single game; Disney spring Fling champions and Florida Future Boss award (named after her) lutheran National Championship second place, lutheran National Championship first place and all-tournament team. DestANNi henderson #4 g Fort Myers h.s. Fort Myers, Fl personal Notes tweets Nickname is Boss. Born in her current hometown of Fort Myers, Florida. Daughter of Joyel James and Derrick henderson. has one brother, Jayden strong (3), and two sisters, Ja Ziah strong (6) and Jada strong (1). the scoop is right handed and wears No. 3 because it was her first number. First played basketball when she was 3 and first played on a team when she was 6, because she thought it was fun. enjoys spending time with family and teammates and traveling to different events to play basketball. Valparaiso, indiana, is the most interesting place she has visited, because it was the first time she saw snow, and her team won the lutheran National Championship. Favorite movies: love & Basketball, like Mike, Juwanna Mann, safe haven and high school Musical 1, 2 and 3. Favorite player: stephen Curry, because he s a great point guard and one of the best 3-point shooters in the NBA that can shoot off the dribble. Favorite olympian: lebron James, because he is a beast on the court and knows how to take over a game. Favorite class: algebra UsA Basketball Women s U17 World Championship team trials

23 UsA Basketball Notes Named to the 2016 UsA Basketball Women s U17 World Championship team on June 2, took part in trials for the 2015 UsA U16 National team. high school honors 2016 All-ohio first team. high school Notes has played two varsity seasons at Jackson high school (Massillon, ohio). has started in all 52 career games and lists career totals of 859 points, 179 rebounds, 126 assists, 129 steals and 28 blocked shots. As a sophomore in , started in all 24 games and averaged 19.6 ppg., 3.3 rpg., 2.5 apg. and 2.1 spg. to help her team to a 17-7 record and the district semifinals. As a freshman in , started in all 28 games and averaged 13.9 ppg., 3.5 rpg., 2.4 apg. and 2.8 spg. to help her team to a record and the regional final. plays in the summer for sports City U. taylor MiKesell #5 g Jackson h.s. Massillon, oh personal Notes Can be found on instagram and on snapchat Born in her hometown of Massillon, ohio. Daughter of theresa Mikesell and Kevin Mikesell. has one brother, Clarke Mikesell (17). the scoop is right handed and wears No. 23, because of Michael Jordan. First played basketball when she was 2, because her big brother was playing. enjoys hanging out with friends and family. pacific grove and san Francisco are the most interesting places she has visited. Favorite movies: More than A game, Brotherly love, Beyond the light and the great gatsby. Favorite player: steph Curry and tyler Ulis, because those are the best players to model her game after. Favorite olympians: Michael phelps and sue Bird. Favorite class: chemistry. Most played song: one Dance by Drake. Favorite pregame meal: subway. Draws inspiration from: mom and dad. Biggest accomplishment: being named All-ohio first team as sophomore. Ultimate achievement would be: winning a gold medal. has never traveled outside of the United states UsA Basketball Women s U17 World Championship team trials 21

24 UsA Basketball Notes Named to the 2016 UsA Basketball Women s U17 World Championship team on June 2, high school honors 2016 Athens Banner player of the year high school Notes has played two varsity seasons at Winder Barrow high school (Winder, ga.). As a sophomore in , started in all 32 games played and averaged 17.0 ppg., 1.0 apg., 1.3 spg. and 3.5 bpg. to help her team to a 26-7 record and the state title game. As a freshman in , sauted in all 26 games and averaged 13.0 ppg., 9.0 rpg., 1.0 apg., 1.1 spg. and 3.0 bpg. to help her team to a record. plays in the summer for georgia Metros. Also has played two seasons of varsity volleyball; 2014 and 2015 all-region second team. personal Notes Born in lansing, Michigan, now resides in Winder, georgia. Member of the National honor society and Beta Club. Daughter of heather Nelson-ododa and sebastian ododa. has two brothers, Alonzo Nelson-ododa (23) and isaiah Nelson-ododa (12). Father sebastian ododa played at huntington University and for the Kenyan national team; brother, Alonzo Nelson-ododa played at the University of richmond and the University of pittsburgh. olivia NelsoN-oDoDA DoDA #9 C Winder Barrow h.s. Winder, ga the scoop is right handed and wears No. 20, because it was her mom s basketball number in high school. First played basketball when she was 7. she grew up watching her brother play. enjoys reading, swimming and traveling. the gulf of Mexico is the most interesting place she has visited, because of the marine animals, the beaches and the scenery. Favorite movies: Finding Nemo, National treasure, the incredibles, remember the titans and Concussion. Favorite player: Maya Moore, because she has great character, work ethic and leadership style Favorite olympian: lisa leslie, because she was the first woman to dunk in a WNBA game. Favorite class: literature/language arts. Favorite pregame meal: Chick Fil-A chicken sandwich. Draws inspiration from: Michael Jordan s hard work and dedication to basketball. Biggest accomplishments: being invited to UsA Basketball trials and being named the Athens Banner player of the year. Ultimate achievements would be: to become a doctor after playing professionally. has never traveled outside of the United states, but her family has a trip planned to Kenya for next summer UsA Basketball Women s U17 World Championship team trials

25 UsA Basketball Notes Bronze medal: 2015 FiBA Americas U16 Championship. Named to the 2016 UsA Basketball Women s U17 World Championship team on June 2, Member of the 2015 UsA Basketball U16 National team that captured the bronze medal with a 4-1 record at the 2015 FiBA Americas U16 Championship in puebla, Mexico. high school honors 2016 Naismith trophy Watch list Austin American-statesman All-Central texas Newcomer of the year texas Association of private and parochial schools 3A All-state first team, 3A south Alltournament team, All-District 4 first team and state MVp All-star selection at the University of texas women s basketball camp. high school Notes has played two varsity seasons, including at liberty hill high school in lists single-game highs of 35 points, 17 rebounds and 11 blocked shots. has played in 91 career games and lists career totals of 1,515 points, 1,021 rebounds, 261 assists, 123 steals and 649 blocked shots. As a sophomore at liberty hill in , started in all 49 games played and averaged 16.4 ppg., 11.0 rpg., 2.8 apg., 1.4 spg. and 7.2 bpg. to help her team to a 46-4 record and a third place finish in the state tournament. As a freshman at Faith Academy (texas) in , averaged 17.0 ppg., 11.8 rpg.,, 2.8 apg., 1.4 spg. and 5.4 bpg. to help her team to a 32-5 record and the tapps 3A state semifinals. plays in the summer for texas elite prime; previously has played with Cy-Fair shock. Also plays soccer, golf and volleyball, 2013 district champion for volleyball; played for sky Athletics Volleyball Club as an outside hitter in sedona prince #1515 C liberty hill h.s. liberty hill, tx personal Notes tweets can be found on instagram at sedona. and on snapchat at sedona prince. Born in hemet, California, now resides in liberty hill, texas. Made the silver honor roll from star student: Band and star student: leadership. Daughter of tambra and James prince. has one brother, Diego (18). Mother tambra prince played college basketball and volleyball at st. John s College in Kansas. Father served in the U.s. Marine Corps from 1984 to the scoop is right handed and wears No. 23, because that was her mom s number in high school. First played basketball when she was in the fourth grade, because her friends told her to try out. enjoys chicken farming, shopping and swimming. Cozumel, Mexico, is the most interesting place she has visited, because she went deep sea fishing. Favorite movies: Breaking point, Finding Nemo and step it Up. Favorite player: Kevin Durant, because his is a big presence on the floor and a great leader. Favorite olympian: Breanna stewart, because she is hard working and a quiet force. Favorite class: history. Most played song: Daddy lessons by Beyoncé. Favorite pregame meal: cheese and eggs. Draws inspiration from: her parents. Biggest accomplishment: is making the 2015 UsA Women s U16 National team. Ultimate achievements would be: to become an olympian, an All-American and a pro. has traveled to Mexico twice. UsA Basketball statistics UsA Basketball statistics team g/s FgM-FgA pct 3pM-3pA pct FtM-FtA pct reb/avg pts/avg Ast BlK stl 2015 U16 5/ / / UsA Basketball Women s U17 World Championship team trials 23

26 UsA Basketball Notes Named to the 2016 UsA Basketball Women s U17 World Championship team on June 2, took part in trials for the 2015 UsA U16 National team. high school Notes has played two varsity seasons at lakota West high school (West Chester, ohio). lists career highs of 21 points (vs. Withrow on Feb. 26, 2015), 14 rebounds (vs. hamilton on Jan. 20, 2016), seven steals (vs. princeton) and six assists (vs. Colerain, hamilton and Middletown). has started in 27 of 49 career games and lists career totals of 382 points, 279 rebounds, 115 assists, 139 steals and 19 blocked shots. As a sophomore in , started in 19 of 19 games played and averaged 7.2 ppg., 6.5 rpg., 2.5 apg. and 2.1 spg. to help her team to a 26-2 record and the state tournament quarterfinals. As a freshman in , started in 11 of 30 games and averaged 8.2 ppg.,5.2 rpg., 2.2 apg. and 3.3 spg. to help her team to a 28-2 record and a state title. plays in the summer for sports City U. played soccer for seven years, stopped after her sophomore year.. personal Notes tweets and can be found on Born in Cincinnati, ohio, now resides in liberty township, ohio. Daughter of Melissa prohaska and thomas prohaska. has one brother, luke (9), and one sister, Maddie (12). Father thomas prohaska played football at Ashland University, and grandfather Bill Krintzline played baseball at the University of Miami. ABBy prohaska #6 g lakota West h.s. liberty township, oh the scoop is left handed and wears No. 32, because she picked a number her family had not worn. First played basketball when she was 5, because her mom wanted her to play many different sports. enjoys hanging out with friends and family. Branson, Missouri, is the most interesting place she has visited, because it provided a different experience. Favorite movies: Beyond the lights, love & Basketball, the lucky one, top gun and rocky. Favorite player: Diana taurasi, because she knows the game and works non-stop. Favorite olympian: Michael phelps, because he is always working hard and chasing his dreams. Favorite class: Chemistry. Most played song: Close by Nick Jonas. Favorite pregame meal: Jersey Mike s with a Coke from McDonald s. Draws inspiration from: her family. Biggest accomplishment: winning a state title. Ultimate achievement would be: winning a gold medal. has never traveled outside of the United states UsA Basketball Women s U17 World Championship team trials

27 UsA Basketball Notes Named to the 2016 UsA Basketball Women s U17 World Championship team on June 2, took part in trials for the 2015 UsA U16 National team. College Notes remains undecided and has 24 scholarship offers, including Arkansas, Baylor, Connecticut, ole Miss, tennessee and texas A&M. high school honors 2016 gatorade state player of the year UsA today Arkansas player of the year and 2016 All-Arkansas first team Naismith trophy Watch list and A all-state first team. high school Notes has played two varsity seasons at Central Arkansas Christian school (North little rock, Ark.). lists single-game highs of 47 points ( ) and 14 rebounds (vs. pulaski Academy in ). has started in all 69 career games and lists career totals of 1,678 points, 650 rebounds, 73 assists, 150 steals and 62 blocked shots. As a sophomore in , started in all 37 games and averaged 29.3 ppg., 11.0 rpg. and 2.3 spg. to help her team to a record and the state tournament championship game; had 20 games with 30 or more points and three games with 40 or more points; averaged 31.0 ppg. in the state tournament. As a freshman in , started in all 32 games and averaged 28.5 ppg., 10.0 rpg., 1.3 apg. and 1.9 spg. to help her team to the state tournament quarterfinals; had 36 points and 16 rebounds in her first high school game; scored 34 points in her first high school game. plays in the summer with texas United in the Nike eybl. personal Notes Can be found on twitter, instagram and snapchat Born in her current hometown of little rock, Arkansas. Maintains a 3.6 gpa. Member of the National honor society and the National Beta Club. Daughter of Cheryl and sherman Williams. the youngest of six children, has two brothers, timothy (26) and Andrew (23), and three sisters, shelly (37), Amanda (30) and timia (24). ChristyN WilliAMs #1111 g/f Central Arkansas Christian school little rock, Ar Brother, timothy Watson, played baseball at CBC; cousin, Brittney Dozier, played softball at texas A&M; cousin, Will Conroy, played basketball in the professional euroleague; and cousin, Wallace spearmon, was a track and field 200-meter specialist who was a two time NCAA outdoor champion, a silver medalist at the 2005 iaaf World Championships of Athletics and a 2008 olympian. Uncle, Varick riddle, served in the U.s. Army; uncle, Derric Clemons, served in the U.s. National guard; uncle, Floyd Nickelberry, served in the U.s. Air Force; and uncle, emmanuel Cornelious, served in the U.s. Army. the scoop is ambidextrous and wears No. 13, because it is a family number. First played basketball when she was 3, because her siblings played, and she wanted to do what they did. enjoys hanging out with her family. Bahamas is the most interesting place she has visited, because she got to experience a different culture on a family vacation in Favorite movies: Monsters, inc., life, the other Woman, pitch perfect and roll Bounce. Favorite player: Maya Moore, because their games are very similar. Favorite olympian: My cousin Wallace spearmon, because he is family. Favorite class: math. Most played song: Dangerously in love by Beyoncé. Favorite pregame meal: chicken, banana and gatorade. Draws inspiration from: her family. Biggest accomplishment: being an alternate for the 2015 UsA Basketball Women s U16 National team. Ultimate achievement would be: to be a part of the 2016 UsA Basketball Women s U17 World Championship team UsA Basketball Women s U17 World Championship team trials 25

28 FiBA, WNBA, AND NCAA BAsKetBAll rule DiFFereNCes rule FiBA WNBA NCAA Duration of Game Four, 10 minute quarters four, 10 minute quarters four, 10-minute quarters Overtime Duration minutes minutes minutes Duration Between Periods minutes minutes seconds Length of Halftime minutes minutes minutes Court Length ' 10" x 49' 2.5" ' x 50' ' x 50' Size of Lane x 19' / 4.88m x 5.79m ' x 19' / 4.88m x 5.79m ' x 19' / 3.65m x 5.79m 3-Point FG Distance ' 1.75" / 6.75m ' 1.75" / 6.75m / 6.02m No Charge Semicircles Yes ( from center of basket)..yes (4 from center of basket) yes (3 from center of basket) Shot Clock seconds seconds seconds Shot Clock Reset Reset to 14 seconds when FGA.....FG attempt hits rim fg attempt hits rim hits rim offensive team rebounds Back Court Violation seconds seconds seconds Game Clock Stops Last two minutes of 4th quarter.....last minute of 1st, 2nd, 3rd and......last minute of 4th quarter and After Successful FG and overtime 4th quarters and overtime last minute of overtime Advance Ball to Halfcourt Last 2 minutes of 4th quarter last 2 minutes of 4th quarter last 59.9 seconds of 4th quarter at Timeout and overtime (to top of 3-point line) and overtime (at the 28 line) and overtime (at the 28 line) Player Foul Limit or 2 technical/unsportsman fouls Bonus Free Throw On 5th foul per quarter (2 FTs).....On 5th foul per quarter (2 FTs) On 5th foul per quarter (2 FTs) Fourth quarter carries into OT On 4th foul in OT (2 FTs) Number of Players Permitted (three defensive, (three defensive, two (four defensive, two On Free Throw Lane two offensive) offensive) offensive) Jump Ball Teams alternate possession teams alternate possession teams alternate possession after opening tip-off after opening tip-off after opening tip-off Touch Ball On/Above Cylinder....Yes No No Closely Guarded For 5 Seconds...Yes, while holding the ball no yes, while holding the ball Defensive 3 Seconds No Yes No Flopping Rule Yes Yes No Number of Referees Three Three Three Timeouts - Non-Televised Game second in 1st & 2nd quarters..2 full (120/60-second) and second and 3 30-second 3 60-second in 3rd & 4th quarters 20-second per team each half. per game. A maximum of 4 A maximum of 2 timeouts permitted Unused first half 20-second unused timeouts (2 60, 2 30-second) in the final 2 minutes of a game. carries over to second half. can carry over to second half. Timeouts - Televised Game Up to 1 additional TV timeout full (120/60-second) and Up to 1 additional TV timeout are (60, 75, 90 or 100 seconds) 20-second per team each half. permissible per quarter. is permissible per quarter. Unused first half 20-second Teams get 1 60-second, 3 carries over to second half. 30-second, and a maximum of 3 unused timeouts(2 60, 2 30-second) can carry over to second half Timeouts - Overtime additional 60-second second, 1 20-second; Any not used in regulation 1 unused 20-second second carry over plus one additional half timeout can carry over 30-second each overtime Timeouts Called By Coach or assistant coach head coach or player in game head coach or player in game Size of Basketball Size Size Size 6 Legal Jersey Numbers All Numbers 00, , , 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, UsA Basketball Women s U17 World Championship team trials

29 USA Basketball Women s U17 World Championship History

30 2014 FIBA U17 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP FOR WOMEN Pilsen, Czech Republic June 28-July 6, 2014 Winning by an average of 37.0 points per game, the 2014 USA U17 World Championship Team compiled a 7-0 record and won the USA s third-consecutive gold medal at the event from June 28- July 6 in Pilsen, Czech Republic. Joyner Holmes and Katie Lou Samuelson were named to the five-member all-tournament team. After a first half that saw the USA shoot 29.4 percent, the USA relied on defense in a win over China on June 28. Samuelson had 22 points and was 4-of-10 from 3-point to tie the U.S. women s U17 record, and the USA shot a team-best 23 3s. Taking on a team that had beaten it in exhibition one week prior, the USA never trailed in a win over France on June 29. Samuelson led with 17 points, and Asia Durr had 14 points. Recording 22 assists on 29 makes, the USA raced to a victory against Mali on July 1. Durr finished with 15; Holmes had 12 points and 11 rebounds; and Lauren Cox had 10 points and eight rebounds. Kristine Anigwe was 7-of-10 from the free throw line to tie the U.S. U17 women s record for free throw attempts. The USA saw five players reach double figures in a win over Mexico in the round of 16 on July 2. Arike Ogunbowale had 19 points; Durr and Holmes had 14 points apiece; Anigwe scored 12; and Samuelson added 10 points. The USA was 10-of-23 from 3-point to tie its record for 3-pointers made and attempted. The Americans celebrated the Fourth of July with an defeat of Canada to advance to the semifinals. Holmes led with 24 points and was 6-of-6 from the free-throw line, and Ogunbowale added 16 points and eight rebounds. Leading by just seven at halftime, the USA played its way into the gold-medal game with a hard-fought win over Hungary on July 5. Samuelson made six 3-pointers in the first quarter alone and finished 6-of-11 from beyond the arc to set USA U17 records for 3-pointers made and attempted on her way to 25 points. Anigwe tied the U.S. record for rebounds with 14 boards. In a battle of undefeateds, the USA came out with a thrilling win over Spain in the gold-medal game. Three players in double-figures helped the USA overcome 40 points from Spain s Angela Salvadores, who was tournament MVP. Cox led the USA with 20 points, 12 rebounds and a USA U17 record eight blocks; Durr scored 17; and Ogunbowale added 15. Tied at 71 with 1:36 left, Cox scored, then blocked Spain s shot and recovered the rebound, and Durr scored to make it Spain made a 3-pointer that was whistled off because of an offensive foul, and the USA missed its next attempt. Salvadores scored at 10.8, but as Spain was forced to foul, Durr hit two free throws, and the USA led with 7.1 seconds to play. The game reached its final when Salvadores scored two points at the buzzer. Hungary beat Czech Republic to win the bronze medal. The USA also tallied a 2-1 exhibition slate, with wins over China (89-49, June 20) and Canada (80-45, June 21) and a loss to France (78-72, June 22) in Nogent Sur Seine, France USA WOMEN S U17 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM ROSTER NAME POS HGT WGT AGE SCHOOL HOMETOWN Kristine Anigwe C Desert Vista High School Phoenix, AZ De'Janae Boykin F Charles H. Flowers High School Springdale, MD Kennedy Burke F Sierra Canyon School Northridge, CA Natalie Chou F Plano West Senior High School Plano, TX Lauren Cox F Flower Mound High School Flower Mound, TX Asia Durr G St. Pius X Catholic High School Douglasville, GA Joyner Holmes F Cedar Hill High School Cedar Hill, TX Sabrina Ionescu G Miramonte High School Walnut Creek, CA Nancy Mulkey C Cypress Woods High School Cypress, TX Arike Ogunbowale G Divine Savior Holy Angels High School Milwaukee, WI Katie Lou Samuelson F Mater Dei High School Huntington Beach, CA Anna Wilson G Collegiate School Richmond, VA Head Coach: Sue Phillips, Archbishop Mitty H.S./San Jose Cagers AAU, California Assistant Coach: Mary Coyle Klinger, Rutgers Preparatory School, New Jersey Assistant Coach: Brian Robinson, Bishop McGuinness H.S./Stealers AAU, North Carolina Team Physician: Bill Kuprevich, Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania Athletic Trainer: Summer McKeehan, Duke University 2014 USA U17 RESULTS (7-0) 2014 FIBA U17 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP STANDINGS USA 69 China USA (7-0) 9. Brazil (5-2) USA 88 France Spain (6-1) 10. South Korea (2-5) USA 78 Mali Hungary (6-1) 11. China (3-4) USA 91 Mexico Czech Republic (4-3) 12. Mali (1-6) USA 86 Canada Australia (6-1) 13. Italy (3-4) USA 91 Hungary Canada (3-4) 14. Mexico (1-6) USA 77 Spain Japan (4-3) 15. Slovakia (2-5) 8. France (3-4) 16. Egypt (0-7) 28 USA Basketball Women s U17 World Championship Team History

31 2014 USA WOMEN S FIBA U17 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM CUMULATIvE STATISTICS G/S FGM-FGA PCT 3PM-3PA PCT FTM-FTA PCT REB/AVG PTS/AVG AST BLK STL Katie Lou Samuelson 7/ / / Asia Durr 7/ / / Arike Ogunbowale 7/ / / Joyner Holmes 7/ / / Kristine Anigwe 7/ / / Lauren Cox 7/ / / De Janae Boykin 7/ / / Sabrina Ionescu 7/ / / Kennedy Burke 7/ / / Nancy Mulkey 7/ / / Natalie Chou 7/ / / Anna Wilson 7/ / 0.7 7/ USA TOTALS / / OPP. TOTALS / / USA WOMEN S FIBA U17 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM First Row (L-R): Sue Phillips, head coach; Anna Wilson; Asia Durr; Natalie Chou; Kennedy Burke; Arike Ogunbowale; Sabrina Ionescu; Summer McKeehan, athletic trainer. Second Row (L-R): Mary Coyle Klinger, assistant coach; Kristine Anigwe; Katie Lou Samuelson; Joyner Holmes; Nancy Mulkey; Lauren Cox; De Janae Boykin; Brian Robinson, assistant coach; Bill Kuprevich, team physician. USA Basketball Women s U17 World Championship Team History 29

32 2012 FIBA U17 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP FOR WOMEN Amsterdam, the Netherlands Aug , 2012 The USA successfully defended its gold medal with eight straight wins by an average of 35.0 points at the 2012 FIBA U17 World Championship. The USA s Diamond DeShields earned MVP, and Linnae Harper was named to the prestigious five-member all-tournament team. The USA proved too fast for South Korea in its opening game, busting ahead of a full-court pressure for 72 points in the paint on its way to a win. Rebecca Greenwell led the USA with 23 points, and two players recorded double-doubles Brianna Turner with 20 points and 10 rebounds and Taya Reimer with 15 points and 10 boards. Behind 29 points from DeShields and a defensive effort that limited Canada to 20.8 percent from the field, the USA tallied an win on Aug. 18. Kaela Davis added 14 points and nine rebounds. The USA compiled a convincing win over Italy on Aug. 19 that featured 16 points and nine rebounds from Greenwell, 11 points from Harper and 12 points from Reimer. After Belgium fought back to within eight points in the third on Aug. 21, the USA responded with an 11-4 run to help secure an eventual win. Greenwell compiled 17 points, while DeShields finished with 14 points and 11 rebounds. The USA wrapped up its preliminary round with a blowout against overmatched Mali on Aug. 22. The 70-point win tied for the largest margin of victory in U17 women s history. DeShields, Greenwell and Turner each scored 13 points, while all 12 U.S. players recorded at least one score and one rebound. After a first-half fight on Aug. 24, the USA pulled away from Australia in the third to record an win and advance to the semifinals. DeShields led with 19 points, and Mercedes Russell tallied 18 points and 14 rebounds. Collecting 55 points off the bench, the USA used its depth to wear down Canada in an semifinal win. All 12 players scored, including 11 points, eight rebounds and seven steals from Harper, 10 points from Davis, 10 points and seven rebounds from Oderah Chidom and 12 rebounds and seven points from Greenwell. The USA fought off a resilient Spain in its closest game of the tournament to capture gold on Aug. 26. Allen, who finished with 13 points, made three 3-pointers in the first 4:22 of the fourth to help put the game out of reach. Playing in an exhibition tournament in Caorle, Italy, the USA beat Brazil on Aug. 10, Australia on Aug. 11 and Italy on Aug USA WOMEN S U17 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM ROSTER NAME POS HGT WGT AGE SCHOOL HOMETOWN Lindsay Allen G St. John s College High School (DC) Bowie, MD Oderah Chidom F Bishop O Dowd High School Oakland, CA Kaela Davis G Buford High School Suwanee, GA Diamond DeShields G Norcross High School Norcross, GA Rebecca Greenwell G Owensboro Catholic High School Owensboro, KY Linnae Harper G Whitney Young High School Chicago, IL Kai James F William T. Dwyer High School West Palm Beach, FL Erica McCall F Ridgeview High School Bakersfield, CA Taya Reimer F Hamilton Southeastern High School Fishers, IN Mercedes Russell C Springfield High School Springfield, OR Brianna Turner G/F Manvel High School Pearland, TX Jessica Washington G Jenks High School Tulsa, OK Head Coach: Jill Rankin Schneider, Monterey High School, Texas Assistant Coach: Gail Hook, Monarch High School, Colorado Assistant Coach: Letitia Hughley, Mott Community College, Michigan Team Physician: Bill Kuprevich, Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania Athletic Trainer: Jeff Kawaguchi, Eastern Washington University 2012 USA U17 RESULTS (8-0) 2012 FIBA U17 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP STANDINGS USA 131 South Korea United States (8-0) 9. South Korea (3-4) USA 86 Canada Spain (5-3) 10. Mali (1-6) USA 83 Italy Canada (5-3) 11. Brazil (2-5) USA 80 Belgium Japan (5-3) 12. Turkey (0-7) USA 98 Mali Australia (5-3) USA 89 Australia Italy (5-3) USA 84 Canada Belgium (3-5) USA 75 Spain Netherlands (4-4) 30 USA Basketball Women s U17 World Championship Team History

33 2012 USA WOMEN S FIBA U17 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM CUMULATIvE STATISTICS G/S FGM-FGA PCT 3PM-3PA PCT FTM-FTA PCT REB/AVG PTS/AVG AST BLK STL Diamond DeShields 8/ / / Rebecca Greenwell 8/ / / Taya Reimer 8/ / / Mercedes Russell 8/ / / Kaela Davis 8/ / / Brianna Turner 8/ / / Linnae Harper 8/ / / Oderah Chidom 8/ / / Jessica Washington 6/ / / Lindsay Allen 8/ / / Erica McCall 8/ / / Kai James 8/ / / USA TOTALS / / OPP. TOTALS / / USA WOMEN S FIBA U17 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM First Row (L-R): Erica McCall; Brianna Turner; Mercedes Russell; Kai James; Taya Reimer; Oderah Chidom. Second Row (L-R): Letitia Hughley, assistant coach; Gail Hook, assistant coach; Linnae Harper; Rebecca Greenwell; Lindsay Allen; Jessica Washington; Diamond DeShields; Kaela Davis; Jill Rankin Schneider, head coach; Jeff Kawaguchi, athletic trainer. Not Pictured: Bill Kuprevich, team physician. USA Basketball Women s U17 World Championship Team History 31

34 2010 FIBA U17 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP FOR WOMEN Rodez and Toulouse, France July 16-25, 2010 The USA opened play with a win over host France in front of a sold-out crowd of more than 2,000 on July 16 in Rodez. Five players scored in double figures for the USA, led by 13 points from Breanna Stewart and 12 points and 11 rebounds from Elizabeth Williams. Behind a 20-point, 14-rebound performance from Williams, the USA crushed Russia on July 17. Stewart added 12 points and nine rebounds, followed by nine points from Cierra Burdick and nine rebounds from Bashaara Graves. The USA wasted no time jumping on Canada, cruising to a win that featured points from all 12 U.S. players on July 18. Led by 21 points, including 5-of-6 shooting from 3-point, from Kaleena Mosqueda-Lewis, the USA also received 19 points from Jewell Loyd, 13 points from Bria Smith, 12 points from Morgan Tuck and Williams and 12 rebounds from Imani Stafford. The USA powered past Turkey on July 20. Loyd and Tuck led the USA with 11 points as all 12 U.S. players scored. The USA easily overpowered Japan to close out preliminary play on July 21. The USA, which was led by 30 points, from Stewart, featured seven players in double figures as all 12 U.S. players scored. Williams finished with 16 points on 7-of-7 shooting from the field, and the USA tallied 35 assists, including 10 from Massengale. A game-changing 23-4 run led to an eventual victory over Spain in the quarterfinals on July 23 in Toulouse. Led by 16 points, including 3-of-4 shooting from deep, by Mosqueda- Lewis, all 12 U.S. players scored and grabbed at least one rebound. Williams tallied 11 points, Burdick and Loyd added 10 points each and Jordan Adams dished out five assists. The USA needed nearly all 40 minutes to secure a win over China in the semifinals on July 24. Massengale led the USA with 22 points, followed by 17 points and 11 rebounds from Stewart and 14 points and 11 rebounds from Williams. The USA capped its performance and captured the gold with a win over France on July 25. For a fifth time, all 12 U.S. players scored, led by 20 points from Massengale and 15 points each from Mosqueda-Lewis and Williams. Overall, the USA led the tournament in 13 of 19 statistical categories, including scoring margin (+37.4), rebounding margin (+24.6), field goal percentage (.497), 3-point percentage (.408), assists per game (18.9) and blocks per game (7.4). In individual categories, five U.S. players combined for 11 top-five finishes. Massengale led the tournament with 5.4 apg. (43), Williams ranked second in field goal percentage (.618) and Stewart ranked second in blocked shots (2.3 bpg.). The USA also tallied a 2-1 exhibition record July 9-11 in Alagon, Spain, topping Canada on July 9, falling to Australia on July 10 and beating Spain on July USA WOMEN S U17 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM ROSTER NAME POS HGT WGT AGE SCHOOL HOMETOWN Jordan Adams G Mater Dei High School Irvine, CA Cierra Burdick F Butler High School Matthews, NC Bashaara Graves F Clarksville High School Clarksville, TN Betnijah Laney G/F Smyrna High School Clayton, DE Kaleena Mosqueda-Lewis F Mater Dei High School Anaheim, CA Jewell Loyd G Niles West High School Lincolnwood, IL Ariel Massengale G Bolingbrook High School Bolingbrook, IL Bria Smith G Christ the King High School Massapequa, NY Imani Stafford F/C Winward High School Los Angeles, CA Breanna Stewart F/C Cicero North Syracuse High School North Syracuse, NY Morgan Tuck F Bolingbrook High School Bolingbrook, IL Elizabeth Williams F/C Princess Anne High School Virginia Beach, VA Head Coach: Barbara Nelson, Wingate University Assistant Coach: Mike Armstrong, Perry Meridian High School, Indiana Assistant Coach: Dorena Bingham, Team Alaska AAU Team Physician: Jeff Bytomski, Duke University Athletic Trainer: Lisa Hardy, Western Michigan University 2010 USA U17 RESULTS (8-0) 2010 FIBA U17 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP STANDINGS USA 70 France United States (8-0) 9. Argentina (4-3) USA 82 Russia France (5-3) 10. Turkey (3-4) USA 114 Canada China (6-2) 11. Canada (1-6) USA 84 Turkey Belgium (5-3) 12. Mali (0-7) USA 133 Japan Japan (4-4) USA 86 Spain Russia (3-5) USA 97 China Australia (4-4) USA 92 France Spain (2-6) 32 USA Basketball Women s U17 World Championship Team History

35 2010 USA WOMEN S FIBA U17 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM CUMULATIvE STATISTICS G/S FGM-FGA PCT 3PM-3PA PCT FTM-FTA PCT REB/AVG PTS/AVG AST BLK STL Elizabeth Williams 8/ / / Breanna Stewart 8/ / / K. Mosqueda-Lewis 8/ / / Ariel Massengale 8/ / / Jewell Loyd 8/ / / Cierra Burdick 8/ / / Morgan Tuck 8/ / / Betnijah Laney 8/ / / Bria Smith 8/ / / Bashaara Graves 8/ / / Imani Stafford 8/ / / Jordan Adams 8/ / / USA TOTALS / / OPP. TOTALS / / USA WOMEN S FIBA U17 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM First Row (L-R): Mike Armstrong, assistant coach; Bria Smith; Kaleena Mosqueda-Lewis; Betnijah Laney; Jordan Adams; Jewell Loyd; Ariel Massengale; Barbara Nelson, head coach. Second Row (L-R): Dorena Bingham, assistant coach; Bashaara Graves; Breanna Stewart; Imani Stafford; Elizabeth Williams; Cierra Burdick; Morgan Tuck; Lisa Hardy, athletic trainer. Not Pictured: Jeff Bytomski, team physician. USA Basketball Women s U17 World Championship Team History 33

36 FIBA U17 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP FOR WOMEN SUMMARY OF FINISHES GOLD SILVER BRONZE USA Spain France Canada China Hungary USA USA USA 2. FRA ESP ESP 3. CHI CAN HUN 4. BEL JPN CZE 5. JPN AUS AUS 6. RUS ITA CAN 7. AUS BEL JPN 8. ESP NED FRA 9. ARG KOR BRA 10. TUR MLI KOR 11. CAN BRA CHN 12. MLI TUR MLI 13. ITA 14. MEX 15. SVK 16. EGY FIBA U17 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP FOR WOMEN YEAR-BY-YEAR FINAL STANDINGS LEGEND: ARG-Argentina; AUS-Australia; BEL-Belgium; BRA-Brazil; CAN-Canada; CHI-China; CHN-China; CZE-Czech Republic; EGY-Egypt; ESP-Spain; FRA-France; HUN-Hungary; ITA-Italy; JPN-Japan; KOR-South Korea; MEX-Mexico; MLI- Mali; RUS-Russia; SVK-Slovakia; TUR-Turkey; USA-United States of America. 34 USA Basketball Women s U17 World Championship Team History

37 USA FIBA U17 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP FOR WOMEN ALL-TIME TEAM HEAD COACHES YEAR SITE USA HEAD COACH FINAL RECORD / MEDAL 2014 Pilsen, Czech Republic Sue Phillips, Archbishop Mitty H.S./San Jose 7-0 / Gold Medal Cagers AAU (CA) 2012 Amsterdam, the Netherlands Jill Rankin Schneider, Monterey High School (TX) 8-0 / Gold Medal 2010 Rodez & Toulouse, France Barbara Nelson, Wingate University (NC) 8-0 / Gold Medal USA FIBA U17 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP FOR WOMEN ALL-TIME TEAM ASSISTANT COACHES NAME YEAR AFFILIATION Mike Armstrong 2010 Perry Meridian High School (IN) Dorena Bingham 2010 Team Alaska AAU Gail Hook 2012 Monarch High School (CO) Letitia Hughley 2012 Mott Mott Community College (MI) Mary Coyle Klinger 2014 Rutgers Preparatory School (NJ) Brian Robinson 2014 Bishop McGuinness H.S./Stealers AAU (NC) USA FIBA U17 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP FOR WOMEN ALL-TIME RESULTS (WoN 23, LosT 0) Australia (1-0) Belgium (1-0) Canada (4-0) China (2-0) France (3-0) Japan (1-0) Hungary (1-0) Italy (1-0) Mali (2-0) Mexico (1-0) Russia (1-0) South Korea (1-0) Spain (3-0) Turkey (1-0) USA Basketball Women s U17 World Championship Team History 35

38 USA FIBA U17 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP FOR WOMEN ALL-TIME ALPHABETICAL ROSTER A Jordan Adams 2010 Mater Dei H.S. (CA) Lindsay Allen 2012 St. John s College (MD) Kristine Anigwe 2014 Desert Vista H.S. (AZ) B De Janae Boykin 2014 Charles H. Flowers H.S. (MD) Cierra Burdick 2010 Butler H.S. (NC) Kennedy Burke 2014 Sierra Canyon School (CA) C Oderah Chidom 2012 Bishop O Dowd H.S. (CA) Natalie Chou 2014 Plano West Senior H.S. (TX) Lauren Cox 2014 Flower Mound H.S. (TX) D Kaela Davis 2012 Buford H.S. (GA) Diamond DeShields 2012 Norcross H.S. (GA) Asia Durr 2014 St. Pius X Catholic H.S. (GA) R Taya Reimer 2012 Hamilton Southeastern H.S. (IN) Mercedes Russell 2012 Springfield H.S. (OR) S Katie Lou Samuelson 2014 Mater Dei H.S. (CA) Bria Smith 2010 Christ the King H.S. (NY) Imani Stafford 2010 Winward H.S. (CA) Breanna Stewart 2010 Cicero-North Syracuse H.S. (NY) T Morgan Tuck 2010 Bolingbrook H.S. (IL) Brianna Turner 2012 Manvel H.S. (TX) W Jessica Washington 2012 Jenks H.S. (OK) Elizabeth Williams 2010 Princess Anne H.S. (VA) Anna Wilson 2014 Collegiate School (VA) G Bashaara Graves 2010 Clarksville H.S. (TN) Rebecca Greenwell 2012 Owensboro Catholic H.S. (KY) H Linnae Harper 2012 Whitney Young H.S. (IL) Joyner Holmes 2014 Cedar Hill H.S. (TX) I Sabrina Ionescu 2014 Miramonte H.S. (CA) J Kai James 2012 William T. Dwyer H.S. (FL) L Betnijah Laney 2010 Smyrna H.S. (DE) Jewell Loyd 2010 Niles West H.S. (IL) M Ariel Massengale 2010 Bolingbrook H.S. (IL) Erica McCall 2012 Ridgeview H.S. (CA) Kaleena Mosqueda Mater Dei H.S. (CA) Lewis Nancy Mulkey 2014 Cypress Woods H.S. (TX) O Arike Ogunbowale 2014 Divine Savior Holy Angels H.S. (WI) 36 USA Basketball Women s U17 World Championship Team History

39 USA FIBA U17 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP FOR WOMEN ALL-TIME BY HIGH SCHOOL Arizona Desert vista H.S. Kristine Anigwe (2014) California Bishop O Dowd H.S. Oderah Chidom (2012) Mater Dei H.S. Jordan Adams (2010) Kaleena Mosqueda-Lewis (2010) Katie Lou Samuelson (2014) Miramonte H.S. Sabrina Ionescu (2014) Ridgeview H.S. Erica McCall (2012) Sierra Canyon School Kennedy Burke (2014) Winward H.S. Imani Stafford (2010) Delaware Smyrna H.S. Betnijah Laney (2010) Florida William T. Dwyer H.S. Kai James (2012) Buford H.S. Kaela Davis (2012) Georgia Norcross H.S. Diamond DeShields (2012) St. Pius X Catholic H.S. Asia Durr (2014) Illinois Bolingbrook H.S. Ariel Massengale (2010) Morgan Tuck (2010) Niles West H.S. Jewell Loyd (2010) Whitney Young H.S. Linnae Harper (2012) Indiana Hamilton Southeastern H.S. Taya Reimer (2012) Kentucky Owensboro Catholic H.S. Rebecca Greenwell (2012) Maryland Charles H. Flowers H.S. De Janae Boykin (2014) New York Christ the King H.S. Bria Smith (2010) Cicero-North Syracuse H.S. Breanna Stewart (2010) North Carolina Butler H.S. Cierra Burdick (2010) Oklahoma Jenks H.S. Jessica Washington (2012) Oregon Springfield H.S. Mercedes Russell (2012) Tennessee Clarksville H.S. Bashaara Graves (2010) Texas Cedar Hill H.S. Joyner Holmes (2014) Cypress Woods H.S. Nancy Mulkey (2014) Flower Mound H.S. Lauren Cox (2014) Manvel H.S. Brianna Turner (2012) Plano West Senior H.S. Natalie Chou (2014) virginia Collegiate School Anna Wilson (2014) Princess Anne H.S. Elizabeth Williams (2010) Washington, D.C. St. John s College H.S. Lindsay Allen (2012) Wisconsin Divine Savior Holy Angels H.S. Arike Ogunbowale (2014) USA Basketball Women s U17 World Championship Team History 37

40 INDIvIDUAL GAME RECORDS -- FIBA U17 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP FOR WOMEN MOST POINTS 30, Breanna Stewart vs. Japan /21/10 29, Diamond DeShields vs. Canada /18/12 25, Katie Lou Samuelson vs. Hungary /5/14 MOST FGM 13, Breanna Stewart vs. Japan /21/10 12, Diamond DeShields vs. Canada /18/12 MOST FGA 21, Diamond DeShields vs. Canada /18/12 18, Elizabeth Williams vs. Russia /17/10 HIGHEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE (8-8), Mercedes Russell vs. South Korea /17/ (7-7), Elizabeth Williams vs. Japan /21/10 MOST 3PM 6, Katie Lou Samuelson vs. Hungary /5/14 5, Kaleena Mosqueda-Lewis vs. Canada /18/10 MOST 3PA 11, Katie Lou Samuelson vs. Hungary /5/14 10, Rebecca Greenwell vs. Italy /19/12 HIGHEST 3-POINT FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE (3-3), Lindsay Allen vs. Spain /26/ (2-2), Kaela Davis vs. Belgium /21/ (2-2), Asia Durr vs. Mexico /2/14 MOST FTM 8, Kaela Davis vs. South Korea /17/12 7, Kristine Anigwe vs. Mali /1/14 7, Bria Smith vs. Canada /18/10 MOST FTA 10, Kaela Davis vs. South Korea /1/7/12 10, Kristin Anigwe vs. Mali /1/14 9, Breanna Stewart vs. Russia /17/10 HIGHEST FREE THROW PERCENTAGE (7-7) Linnae Harper vs. Italy /19/ (7-7), Bria Smith vs. Canada /18/10 MOST REBOUNDS 14, Kristine Anigwe vs. Hungary /5/14 14, Mercedes Russell vs. Australia /24/12 14, Elizabeth Williams vs. Russia /17/10 MOST ASSISTS 10, Ariel Massengale vs. Japan /21/10 MOST BLOCKED SHOTS 8, Lauren Cox vs. Spain /6/14 5, Breanna Stewart vs. China /24/10 MOST STEALS 8, Linnae Harper vs. Australia /24/12 7, Linnae Harper vs. Belgium /21/12 7, Linnae Harper vs. Canada /25/12 USA TEAM GAME RECORDS -- FIBA U17 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP FOR WOMEN MOST POINTS 133 vs. Japan, 7/21/10 MOST FGM 56 vs. Japan, 7/21/10 MOST FGA 97 vs. Canada, 8/25/12 HIGHEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE.651 (54-83) vs. South Korea, 8/17/12 MOST 3PM 10 vs. Mexico, 7/2/14 10 vs. Canada, 7/18/10 MOST 3PA 23 three times in 2014 HIGHEST 3-POINT PERCENTAGE.636 (7-11) vs. Belgium, 8/21/12 MOST FTM 26 vs. Canada, 7/18/10 MOST FTA 36 vs. Canada, 7/18/10 HIGHEST FREE THROW PERCENTAGE (14-14) vs. Spain, 8/26/12 MOST REBOUNDS 74 vs. Russia, 7/17/10 MOST ASSISTS 35 vs. Japan, 7/21/10 MOST BLOCKED SHOTS 16 vs. Australia, 8/24/12 MOST STEALS 23 vs. Canada, 8/25/12 38 USA Basketball Women s U17 World Championship Team History

41 USA INDIvIDUAL COMPETITION RECORDS -- FIBA U17 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP FOR WOMEN MOST POINTS Diamond DeShields (14.8) Elizabeth Williams (13.5) Breanna Stewart (12.8) Katie Lou Samuelson (13.9) Asia Durr (13.4) MOST FGM Elizabeth Williams (8 games) Diamond DeShields (8 games) Asia Durr (7 games) MOST FGA Diamond DeShields (8 games) Rebecca Greenwell (8 games) Katie Lou Samuelson (7 games) HIGHEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE (minimum of three attempts a game) Mercedes Russell (32-50) Elizabeth Williams (47-76) Breanna Stewart (40-70) MOST 3PM Katie Lou Samuelson (7 games) Kaleena Mosqueda-Lewis (8 games) Diamond DeShields (8 games) MOST 3PA Katie Lou Samuelson (7 games) Rebecca Greenwell (8 games) Kaleena Mosqueda-Lewis (8 games) HIGHEST 3-POINT FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE (minimum of one attempt a game) Kaleena Mosqueda-Lewis (19-39) Diamond DeShields (14-30) MOST FTM Kristine Anigwe (7 games) Breanna Stewart (8 games) Taya Reimer (8 games) Joyner Holmes (7 games) MOST FTA Breanna Stewart (8 games) Kristine Anigwe (7 games) Taya Reimer (8 games) Kaela Davis (8 games) Joyner Holmes (7 games) HIGHEST FREE THROW PERCENTAGE (minimum of one attempt a game) Asia Durr (15-17) Lauren Cox (10-12) Jewell Loyd (17-21) MOST REBOUNDS Elizabeth Williams (7.6) Breanna Stewart (7.5) Lauren Cox (8.4) MOST ASSISTS Ariel Massengale (5.4) Lindsay Allen (4.1) MOST BLOCKED SHOTS Lauren Cox (2.7) Breanna Stewart (2.3) Elizabeth Williams (2.0) MOST STEALS Linnae Harper (4.3) Sabrina Ionescu (2.1) Arike Ogunbowale (1.9) USA TEAM COMPETITION RECORDS -- FIBA U17 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP FOR WOMEN MOST POINTS 758 (8 games) in 2010 MOST POINTS AVERAGED 94.8 in 2010 MOST FGM 286 (8 games) in 2010 MOST FGA 626 (8 games) in 2012 HIGHEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE.497 ( ) in 2010 MOST 3PM 41 (7 games) in 2014 MOST 3PA 123 (7 games) in 2014 HIGHEST 3-POINT PERCENTAGE.408 (40-98) in 2010 MOST FTM 146 (8 games) in 2010 MOST FTA 218 (8 games) in 2010 HIGHEST FREE THROW PERCENTAGE.739 ( ) in 2014 MOST REBOUNDS 482 (8 games) in 2012 HIGHEST REBOUND AVERAGE 60.2 in 2012 MOST ASSISTS AVERAGED 18.9 (151) in 2010 MOST BLOCKED SHOTS AVERAGED 7.6 (61) in 2012 MOST STEALS AVERAGED 15.5 (124) in 2012 USA Basketball Women s U17 World Championship Team History 39

42 4 Destanni Henderson G Fort Myers H.S Fort Myers, Florida 5 Taylor Mikesell G Jackson H.S Massillon, Ohio 6 Abby Prohaska G Lakota West H.S Liberty Township, Ohio 7 Jenna Brown G The Lovett School 2018 Marietta, Georgia 8 Maya Dodson F St. Francis H.S Alpharetta, Georgia 9 Olivia Nelson-Ododa C Winder-Barrow H.S Winder, Georgia 10 Aquira DeCosta F St. Mary s H.S Stockton, California 11 Christyn Williams G Central Arkansas Christian 2018 Little Rock, Arkansas 12 Samantha Brunelle F William Monroe H.S Ruckersville, Virginia 13 Charli Collier F Barbers Hill H.S Mont Belvieu, Texas 14 Janelle Bailey C Providence Day School Matthews, North Carolina 15 Sedona Prince C Liberty Hill H.S Liberty Hill, Texas Head Coach Dori Oldaker Mt. Lebanon H.S. Pennsylvania Assistant Coach Dianne Lewis Thomas Edison H.S. Virginia Assistant Coach Samantha Quigley University of St. Francis Illinois