Super Scrimmage: Sleepers Who Produced

The Super Scrimmage provided an early look at several players still working to build recognition. While not always in the spotlight, this group of sleepers showed the ability to produce and impact the game in different ways. Their performances reflected consistency, effort, and developing skill sets. As the travel season continues, these are names to keep an eye on.      Hutchison played with a high motor throughout the weekend, impacting both ends of the floor. Offensively, she showed the ability to score from three-point range and mid-range, while also attacking off the dribble and scoring through physical play. She did a good job of finding teammates when defenses shifted, particularly when others got into scoring rhythm. Defensively, she applied steady pressure in the backcourt, generating turnovers and disrupting offensive sets. Her willingness to pursue loose balls and stay engaged on possessions was impressive and showed she can impact the game in multiple ways.     Grimes returned to the floor and showed rhythm as a perimeter shooter, connecting on 9 three-pointers across three games, including a 5-for-7 performance in one outing. She was effective both spotting up and stepping into shots within the flow of the offense, showing confidence in her release. Her shooting forced defenses to account for her spacing, which helped open driving lanes and post opportunities for teammates. In addition to her scoring, she contributed with a few defensive plays and rebounds, showing a willingness to stay engaged on both ends of the floor.       Roberson's defensive presence remained a consistent factor, particularly with her on-ball pressure and ability to force turnovers. She stayed active in passing lanes and competed on each possession, helping set the tone for defensive sequences. Offensively, she showed progress by stepping into and converting corner three-point opportunities, complementing her mid-range game and ability to finish around the rim. While still developing consistency from the perimeter, the added range provides another layer to her offensive game.       Rilee Kagrbo continued to show value as a physical presence who contributes in multiple areas. She was active on the glass, using positioning and strength to secure rebounds, and consistently competed in traffic. Her ability to play through contact stood out, particularly in contested situations. Offensively, she played well in the pick-and-roll, showing soft hands and the ability to finish or make reads. She also demonstrated a reliable mid-range jumper, showing she can adjust to the way defenses are playing her.     Reeder provided consistent scoring production, finishing in double figures in all three games she played (10, 10, 22). She showed the ability to score at all three levels, using her size and control to get to preferred spots on the floor and convert efficiently. She also stayed engaged defensively, generating a few steals and contributing on the glass. Her ability to score consistently stood out, particularly as she operated within the flow of the game and did not force the action. Reeder is one of the most exciting small guards in the open court. Her ability to create and score consistently on the break has always been an impressive part of her game.     Walker showed the ability to contribute in a lot of ways, using her 5'10 frame to impact the game. She rebounded well, defended both perimeter and interior matchups, and stayed involved without forcing action. Walker scored from different areas, including the perimeter looks, on the inside, and made sound decisions in transition—whether pushing the ball, making the extra pass, or finishing plays. Her versatility allowed her to contribute where needed and highlighted her versatility as a player.     [player_tooltip player_id='873449' first='Jahlaya' last='Wilson'] made her presence felt on the defensive end, using her size and length to impact shots around the rim. She finished with 15 rebounds and 10 blocks, showing timing as a weak-side defender and the ability to contest without fouling. Her matchup against a 6'6 post player provided a solid test, and she held her ground well, competing physically in the paint. Wilson has the ability to be dominant on the defensive side of the ball. On the offensive end, she showed developing touch from 10–12 feet and showed more comfort facing the basket. There were also signs of her extending her shooting range, which will add to her offensive production.

The Super Scrimmage provided an early look at several players still working to build recognition. While not always in the spotlight, this group of sleepers showed the ability to produce and impact the game in different ways. Their performances reflected consistency, effort, and developing skill sets. As the travel season continues, these are names to keep an eye on.