McKavish earned Class 2 Player of the Year honors after leading Clarke County to a state championship while cementing herself as one of the most accomplished players in program history. The Shippensburg commit averaged 20.8 points, 7.1 rebounds, 3.1 assists, 2.7 steals, and 2.0 blocks per game, showcasing her ability to impact every facet of the game. She delivered in the biggest moments, including a 22-point, 11-rebound performance in the state title game and a 27-point outing in the state quarterfinals. McKavish’s physicality, rebounding presence, and ability to push the pace make her a constant force on both ends of the floor. She finishes her career with 2,234 points, breaking a 40-year-old school record, solidifying her legacy as one of the top players in Class 2.

She brought it on both ends of the floor from start to finish — physical, relentless, and determined every single minute she was out there. Her rebounding was a difference maker, and her ability to run rim to rim in the open floor turned hustle into easy opportunities that kept her team rolling. This senior came into the championship with something to prove, and she left no doubt about her will to win.

Alainah McKavish was not great early, but she started to get it going as the game went on, especially in the second half. She got the half started with a three that extended a one-point Clarke County lead to 4, and after that, it felt like Clarke County started to keep Union at a little bit of a distance. Clarke County started to do great work on the offensive glass, and that was part of why they started to separate from Union. Alainah’s used her size to get her hands on loose rebounds and get some buckets around the rim. She had a couple of blocks at the end and did a great job pushing the ball off her rebounds. Clarke County loves playing fast, so when you’re big, you can handle the ball off a rebound, which helps a lot. She also finished this game as the leading scorer in Clarke County history, so shoutout to Alainah for a massive achievement.

Mckavish has been the centerpiece of Clarke County’s success and enters the state final as one of the most accomplished players in Class 2. A three-time First Team All-State selection and back-to-back Region 2B Player of the Year, Mckavish is averaging 20.8 points, 7 rebounds, 2.9 assists, 2.6 steals, and 1.9 blocks per game this season. She also brings valuable championship experience as the lone remaining player from Clarke County’s 2023 state title team. In the Eagles’ dominant 90-15 state quarterfinal win over Prince Edward County, Mckavish poured 27 points and sparked early momentum with aggressive drives, steals, and transition scores. With her leadership, production, and composure, Mckavish will play a major role in setting the tone for Clarke County on Friday.

Clarke County’s offense was humming in the first-quarter in their win over Strasburg. Alainah Mckavish Alainah Mckavish 5'10" | SF Clarke County | 2026 State VA had a really big quarter, getting to the rim and finishing through contact multiple times and knocking down a spot-up three. Alainah is such a fluid athlete for her size, and she glided by defenders effortlessly to get easy shots at the rim. She lived at the line and had a big game in a Clarke County win.

One of the better shooters in the 2026 class! Ball handling has gotten better when the ball is in her hands even though she is a big guard she will show some combo guard skills. She does a great job of picking and choosing her spots. Alainah knocks down shots, operates with poise and patience in when to score either mid range or her three point shot!

Clarke County blew out Prince Edward at home, and Alainah McKavish was fantastic. Prince Edwards shot the ball well early, and it kept them in the game. Where Clarke County dominated this game was in transition and in the paint. Alainah drove the ball well and had a great day on the offensive glass. Alainah hit a three and was terrific this whole game. She has nice size for a wing and is impactful on all three levels. She handles the ball and does everything you want out of a wing.