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NEW YORK, April 4, 2024 – The WNBA announced today that the following players from colleges and universities have formally filed for inclusion as candidates for the WNBA Draft 2024 presented by State Farm®, scheduled for April 15 at the famed Brooklyn Academy of Music in New York (ESPN, 7:30 p.m. ET).
The following is the list of NCAA players no longer competing who as of today have filed for consideration as a candidate for the WNBA Draft 2024 presented by State Farm
Shalexxus Aaron | Houston | G | 6-1 |
Brinae Alexander | Maryland | G-F | 6-0 |
Jillian Archer | St. John’s | F | 6-2 |
Erynn Barnum | Mississippi State | F | 6-2 |
Sara Bejedi | Florida State (Finland) | G | 5-7 |
Grace Berg | Drake | F | 6-0 |
Aijha Blackwell | Baylor | G-F | 5-11 |
Daisha Bradford | Louisiana Monroe | G | 5-8 |
Cameron Brink | Stanford | F | 6-4 |
Zippy Broughton | Florida | G | 5-7 |
Kassondra Brown | Rutgers | C | 6-2 |
Kennedy Brown | Duke | C | 6-6 |
Jakia Brown-Turner | Maryland | G | 6-0 |
Sam Brunelle | Virginia | F | 6-2 |
Jacinta Buckley | Eastern Washington | G | 6-1 |
Jessika Carter | Mississippi State | C | 6-5 |
Leilani Correa | Florida | G | 6-0 |
Makayla Daniels | Arkansas | G | 5-8 |
A’Jah Davis | Seton Hall | F-C | 6-1 |
Domonique Davis | Southern Mississippi | G | 5-6 |
Kaitlyn Davis | USC | F | 6-2 |
Marquesha Davis | Ole Miss | G | 6-0 |
Unique Drake | St. John’s | G | 5-7 |
Faith Dut | Florida | F | 6-4 |
Dre’Una Edwards | Baylor | F | 6-0 |
Derin Erdogan | Northeastern (Turkey) | G | 5-7 |
Dyaisha Fair | Syracuse | G | 5-5 |
McKenzie Forbes | USC | G-F | 6-0 |
Zakiyah Franklin | Kansas | G | 5-8 |
Katia Gallegos | Tulsa | G | 5-7 |
Shaylee Gonzales | Texas | G | 5-10 |
Gabby Gregory | Kansas State | G | 6-0 |
Madison Griggs | Memphis | G | 5-9 |
Lauren Hansen | Michigan | G | 5-9 |
Dayshanette Harris | Clemson | G | 5-7 |
Amari Heard | Savannah State | G | 6-0 |
Camille Hobby | Illinois | C | 6-4 |
Mackenzie Holmes | Indiana | F | 6-3 |
Abbey Hsu | Columbia | G | 5-11 |
Rita Igbokwe | Ole Miss | C | 6-4 |
Angel Jackson | Jackson State | F | 6-6 |
Rickea Jackson | Tennessee | F | 6-2 |
Taiyanna Jackson | Kansas | C | 6-6 |
Kiki Jefferson | Louisville | G | 6-1 |
Hannah Jump | Stanford | G | 6-0 |
Holly Kersgieter | Kansas | G | 5-11 |
Jordan King | Marquette | G | 5-11 |
Elizabeth Kitley | Virginia Tech | C | 6-6 |
Ny Langley | Virginia Union | F | 5-10 |
Kamryn Lemon | Texas Permian Basin | G | 5-8 |
Jada Lewis | San Diego State | G | 5-9 |
Esmery Martinez | Arizona | F | 6-2 |
Brynna Maxwell | Gonzaga | G | 6-0 |
Leilani McIntosh | California | G | 5-5 |
Danae McNeal | East Carolina | G | 6-0 |
Rebeka Mikulášiková | Ohio State (Slovakia) | F | 6-4 |
Quay Miller | Colorado | F | 6-3 |
Javyn Nicholson | Georgia | F | 6-2 |
Charisma Osborne | UCLA | G | 5-9 |
Lauren Park-Lane | Mississippi State | G | 5-3 |
Taiyier Parks | Ohio State | F | 6-3 |
Anaya Peoples | DePaul | G | 5-11 |
Alissa Pili | Utah | F | 6-2 |
Chanaya Pinto | Penn State (Mozambique) | F | 6-1 |
Jasmine Powell | Tennessee | G | 5-6 |
Abby Prohaska | San Diego State | G | 5-9 |
Angel Reese | LSU | F | 6-3 |
Nina Rickards | Louisville | G | 5-9 |
Amari Robinson | Clemson | F | 6-0 |
Klarke Sconiers | Delaware | C | 6-2 |
Honesty Scott-Grayson | Auburn | G | 5-9 |
Jacy Sheldon | Ohio State | G | 5-10 |
Jaz Shelley | Nebraska (Australia) | G | 5-9 |
Jaylyn Sherrod | Colorado | G | 5-7 |
Anne Simon | Maine (Luxembourg) | G | 5-9 |
Tyia Singleton | Ole Miss | F | 6-2 |
Camryn Taylor | Virginia | F | 6-2 |
Celeste Taylor | Ohio State | G | 5-11 |
Sydney Taylor | Louisville | G | 5-9 |
Taniyah Thompson | Georgia | G | 5-11 |
Kayleigh Truong | Gonzaga | G | 5-9 |
Kaylynne Truong | Gonzaga | G | 5-8 |
Alexis Tucker | Florida State | G | 5-11 |
Antwainette Walker | Eastern Kentucky | G | 5-11 |
Chloe Webb | California Baptist | G | 5-8 |
Savannah Wheeler | Middle Tennessee State | G | 5-6 |
Charlotte Whittaker | Colorado (New Zealand) | F | 6-3 |
Desi-Rae Young | UNLV | C | 6-1 |
Tiara Young | SMU | G | 5-9 |
Since the NCAA granted, in 2021, every winter sport student-athlete an additional year of NCAA eligibility as a result of the Covid-19 pandemic, intercollegiate women’s basketball players – even those who are finishing their senior year or graduate studies – may have remaining NCAA eligibility after the 2023-24 season. Accordingly, the WNBA and the WNBPA previously agreed on an opt-in process for NCAA players who are otherwise eligible for the WNBA Draft 2024 presented by State Farm.
Players who have exhausted all NCAA eligibility, including the additional year granted due to Covid-19, are not required to renounce in order to be available for selection in the WNBA Draft 2024 presented by State Farm but are nonetheless encouraged to notify the WNBA of their intent to be eligible for the Draft and may therefore be included in this list. Eligible international players (as that term is defined in the Collective Bargaining Agreement) also are not required to opt into the WNBA Draft 2024 presented by State Farm in order to be selected.
Players whose college teams are still active will have 48 hours following the conclusion of their final game to renounce their remaining NCAA eligibility and declare themselves available for the WNBA Draft 2024 presented by State Farm.
During the WNBA Draft 2024 presented by State Farm on April 15, WNBA Commissioner Cathy Engelbert will announce the draft picks live on ESPN with exclusive coverage beginning at 7:30 p.m. ET. The draft, along with the special, pre-draft edition of WNBA Countdown (ESPN, 7 p.m. ET) will also be available live on the ESPN App. Top prospects will take part live in-person when the WNBA Draft presented by State Farm tips off at the acclaimed Brooklyn Academy of Music, located in the Brooklyn borough of New York City.
The Indiana Fever own the top pick in the WNBA Draft 2024 presented by State Farm.