Oliver continues the theme of the most recent collegiate commits all electing to keep their talents in-state. She announced that she will wear the colors of Erskine College once her senior campaign with 5A Division 2 Greenwood concludes. That senior campaign has resulted in another tournament berth for the Eagles. Greenwood earned a first-round bye and is set to battle Nation Ford in the second round of the 5A Division 2 tournament. Oliver is the team’s leading bucket-getter as she has averaged 19.3 points, 5.6 rebounds, 4.7 assists and 3.8 steals in the 24 games she has played. She led Greenwood to a 5A Division 2 Upper State championship last season. 

Speaking of sister acts, the Olivers (Danielle and Cameron) are another of the more dangerous ones across the Palmetto State. Oliver played a massive part in 5A Division 2 Greenwood’s run to an Upper State championship last season. In her swan song season with the Eagles, Oliver has averaged 20.2 points, 5.4 rebounds, 4.7 assists and 4.3 steals per contest. Greenwood – which earned a third ranking in the most recent 5A Division 2 coaches’ poll also is tied (with Greenville) atop its region with only one loss. Oliver is a multi-sport athlete who also excels on the soccer pitch in addition to the basketball court. Her presence and play is a key factor in why the Eagles will be a tough out in late February – and March.

Oliver’s defending 5A Division 2 Upper State champion Greenwood drew a tough out on She Got Next Friday – defending 1A champion Military Magnet. It may not have been the result the Eagles were looking for against Military Magnet’s Eagles – a 53-42 Military Magnet victory –  but she led all scorers for that contest with 26 points. Greenwood connected on eight 3-pointers in Friday’s get-together with Military Magnet – six were courtesy of Oliver. The senior two guard also displays speed and quickness with the ball, displays plenty of court vision and can wreak plenty of havoc on the defensive end of the floor as well.

Oliver’s recruitment continues to be active as both she and her twin sister prepare to embark on their senior seasons. She recently secured an in-state get courtesy of Spartanburg Methodist and head coach Reid Walling. Oliver is coming off her final AAU season with FBC Next Up SC Lady Wolves and her 5A Division 2 Greenwood team should certainly contend once again. The Eagles last season were 5A Division 2 Upper State champions in large part because of Oliver’s heroics. She averaged 21.5 points, five steals, 4.9 rebounds and 3.6 assists in the 28 games she played wearing Greenwood black and gold. 

We shift our focus from 5A Division 1 to 5A Division 2. Oliver has a new college suitor as Wesleyan College in Georgia. Wesleyan’s coach is Lauren Falohun – a South Carolina alum. After concluding her travel career with FBC Next Up SC Lady Wolves, Oliver looks to build on the successful season Greenwood had last year. She is more the shooting guard of the Oliver twin sister act. Oliver averaged 21.5 points, five steals, 4.9 rebounds and 3.6 assists in the 28 games she played for the Eagles. Given the successful offseason Greenwood had, Oliver and her Eagles are poised to make another deep 5A Division 2 run.

This Oliver sister is more the shooting and combo guard of the Oliver twin sister act and she also received an offer from Montreat. This means that in recent weeks, coach Jamie Moore has offered the Oliver twin sisters from Greenwood and the Chambliss twin sisters from 5A Division 1 Clover. Oliver was also part of FBC Next Up Lady Wolves for her final AAU season and played in 28 games last season for the 5A Division 2 Upper State champion Eagles. She averaged 21.5 points, five assists, 4.9 rebounds and 3.6 assists in 2024-25 for Greenwood. Both Olivers have also played soccer throughout their athletic careers. 

Early on that Roses Thursday, a pair of standouts from 5A Division 2 Greenwood showed up big for FBC Next Up Lady Wolves 17U NE2K. One of those, per usual, was Oliver. Her team was matched up against Louisiana-based Livingston Ladies 2026 NE2K in one of the first games that day. The team from Louisiana came away with the 51-42 victory, but Oliver displayed exactly why she (and twin sister Cameron) are beginning to stack up college offers. Whether it is her ability to put points on the board from virtually any place on the court, her court awareness, veteran instincts or her willingness to lead by example, Oliver has what it takes to thrive at the next level. 

Where her twin sister Cameron is more of a pure point guard, Oliver thrives more at the two – and her accuracy from behind the arc certainly is a trait indicative of two guards. She too was offered by Denmark Tech. Defensively, Oliver can also be a task for opposing ball handlers to dribble around. In addition, she maintains active hands on defense which can clog up an opposing team’s passing lanes. She can also get creative and crafty at times with how she moves with the ball in her hand. Oliver is fresh off a season where she averaged 21.5 points, five steals, 4.9 rebounds and 3.6 assists per contest.

If the Eagles are to get to that point where they are the final team standing in 5A Division 2 play in 2025-26, it will be in large part because of Oliver’s play. She too, as was her twin sister, was also offered by Denmark Tech. Where her sister is more of a traditional point guard, Oliver is more of a two guard who has an ability to make things happen from behind the 3-point line. She averaged 14.7 points, five steals 4.9 rebounds and 3.6 assists last season at Greenwood. Oliver reached the 1,000-point plateau in her junior campaign last season and she is more than poised leave an indelible mark on the Eagles program as her high school career concludes. 

Oliver’s Greenwood group may have been on the receiving end of a six-point, 60-54 defeat at the hands of Berkeley in the 5A Division 2 state championship game. Oliver was a major reason why the Eagles were in a position to claim victory from start to finish. She placed a game-high 22 points on the scoreboard. Greenwood would connect on five 3-pointers for the game – three of those departed from Oliver’s hands. Oliver also brought down five rebounds. She played all 32 minutes and did so in large part because she stayed out of foul trouble – Oliver only had one personal called against her all game.