Skip to main content
Advertising

Originally published November 5, 2012 at 8:01 PM | Page modified November 7, 2012 at 6:03 PM

  • Share:
           
  • Comments (0)
  • Print

Washington women's basketball: Five things to watch

Kingma's court Senior guard Kristi Kingma returns after missing the 2011-12 season due to knee surgery. She was the team's leading scorer...

Latest from the Husky Football & Basketball blogs

Most Popular Comments
Hide / Show comments
No comments have been posted to this article.
Start the conversation >

advertising

Kingma's court

Senior guard Kristi Kingma returns after missing the 2011-12 season due to knee surgery. She was the team's leading scorer as a junior (15.6) and holds the program's career record in three-pointers made (79). But will she be the same fiery scorer?

Getting the point

Point guard Jazmine Davis, the Pac-12 freshman of the year last season, knows teams will pressure her more this season. She's worked on her ball-handling, hoping to cut down on last season's average of 3.8 turnovers.

Going small

Washington graduated its entire frontcourt — post players Regina Rogers, Mackenzie Argens and Mollie Williams. Freshman Katie Collier, a 6-foot-3 high school All-American, is out with a season-ending knee injury, leaving Danish rookie Mathilde Gilling as the only true center. The Huskies will have to play an up-tempo style to counter their lack of size.

Big three

Freshman Heather Corral is 6-1, but don't expect her to play inside. The Associated Press' Washington high school player of the year is a strong three-point shooter and also regarded as a tough defender — a must in UW coach Kevin McGuff's system.

Another 20?

Washington finished 20-14 in its first season under McGuff, the first 20-win season at UW since June Daugherty coached the Huskies to a 22-8 mark in 2002-03. Can the Huskies build on McGuff's solid start that included a berth to the Women's National Invitation Tournament?

Jayda Evans

News where, when and how you want it

Email Icon

Career Center Blog

Career Center Blog

How to talk yourself into a job


Advertising