Olympic Conference Players to Watch Part 2
In this article:
We have just scratched the surface of our preseason preview material for Prep Girls Hoops New Jersey because the high school girls basketball season is mere weeks away. Practices are already underway and the excitement is building day after day.…
Access all of Prep Girls Hoops
Continue reading this article and more.
Continue ReadingWe have just scratched the surface of our preseason preview material for Prep Girls Hoops New Jersey because the high school girls basketball season is mere weeks away. Practices are already underway and the excitement is building day after day. This article goes back to the Olympic Conference with even more players to watch ahead of the 2023-24 season.
Eva Andrews Eva Andrews 5'10" | CG Paul VI | 2024 State NJ – Paul VI (2024)
This season, we have a new-look Paul VI squad, one without star guard Hannah Hidalgo, but with the returning cast the Eagles have, they continue to be stacked. Eva Andrews Eva Andrews 5'10" | CG Paul VI | 2024 State NJ is one of two seniors to watch out for, the future NC A&T Aggie who’s hit 89 threes at Paul VI so far, just missing out on double-digit scoring averages as a junior. She will undoubtedly be a focus point this season for an Olympic Conference contender.
Gabby Vaughn – Paul VI (2026)
Easily one of the best sophomores in the state, Vaughn shined in her freshman season with the Irish, showcasing her range as well as her overall fantastic skillset on the court. Vaughn has since transferred to Paul VI, a program always looking for star power to continue be a threat in South Jersey. Vaughn benefits from her height, but her skill level as a freshman was simply off the charts. Really talented prospect destined for more all-conference honors upcoming.
Giavanna Rogers Giavanna Rogers 5'5" | PG Bishop Eustace | 2025 State NJ – Bishop Eustace (2025)
Rogers emerged onto the scene like a rocket as a sophomore, coming out of nowhere to be a threat on both sides of the basketball and just an incredibly talented players overall. It wasn’t the flashiest of seasons, but she averaged 10.9 PPG in 29 games played, knocking down nearly 40 three-pointers. Really impressive stats for someone who came off the bench as a freshman. She got her shot as a sophomore and delivered for the Crusaders.
Analyse Intenso – Moorestown (2026)
A newcomer to the Olmypic Conference last season, Intenso put her name on the map with an impressive freshman season for a Moorestown team that surprised some, finishing second in division play. The stats speak for themselves: 10.6 PPG, 4.4 RPG, 2.8 APG, 3.9 SPG and 1.5 made threes a game. Her confidence speaks for itself just as much, and that swagger is going to play a big role as the Quakers look to challenge to be the top dog in the Olympic.
Julia Lewis Julia Lewis 5'8" | SG Cherry Hill West | 2025 State NJ – Cherry Hill West (2025)
Cherry Hill West is a growing player in the Patriot Division of the Olympic Conference thanks to a junior class that pretty much led the way last season. Lewis is the leader of that core, someone who we’ve kept tabs on for the last two seasons because her production increase has been noticeable and deserving. She’s an effective scorer and a smart scorer, able to produce in both on-ball and off-ball situations.
Labreya Lewis Labreya Lewis 5'6" | SG Winslow Township | 2026 State NJ – Winslow (2026)
Losing a player like Hope Goodwine is a big blow for Winslow, but having a young talent ready to replace her almost immediately in Labreya Lewis Labreya Lewis 5'6" | SG Winslow Township | 2026 State NJ is massive. She really didn’t miss a beat as a freshman, scoring 14.4 points a game along with more than five rebounds a game from the guard position. She fits the roles of both a guard and forward, making her incredibly versatile, and her defensive success shows that. Nearly 3.5 steals a game is nothing to scoff at whatsoever.
Olivia Selverian Olivia Selverian 5'7" | SG Cherokee | 2025 State NJ – Cherokee (2025)
Selverian is now entering her junior season with the Chiefs, coming off a radically improved sophomore year that saw her feature in the starting lineup way more often. With that came more playing time and more of an ability to showcase her skills. She’s certainly a shooter, though other parts of her game, like her passing and defense, have come along nicely. Selverian is developing into an all-around, multi-dimensional guard, and with a great senior trio now gone, that leaves her as one big name to make up for those production gaps.