Woodard fits that “silent assassin” mode because she not only comprehends that the game starts at the 1, she’s a capable 2 guard who can drop the jumper as well as score off the ribble, in the flow. Her court vision is sold, but seeing her”make plays” on the defensive end is a huge plus

Woodard showed her smoothness the first time I saw her see evaluations here and one thing about her, she doesn’t care about being pressured. She stays under control with the ball, she makes the right decisions and understands how to get hers “in the flow” or take over. Her “stop and pop” jumper looked good, so did her “on the ball” pressure baseline to baseline

Woordard has an unmatched motor and determination to get to the basket—she attacks relentlessly and refuses to take a play off. Even under pressure, she maintains control, knocking down tough step-back midrange shots with a hand in her face. Diving out of bounds, sacrificing her body, and doing whatever it takes to make a play- Woodard’s hustle does not take off.

Woodard adapts to whatever she needs to do and by that, I mean to either score or facilitate. Her court vision in the set as well as in transition continues to rise yet her deceptive first step kept the defender off balance for her to attack and score or dish. The jumper was nice, as was her court vision

Woodard will be a key to unlock the door on how far SC goes and her “poise under pressure” has always impressed me as well as her wanting the ball in the clutch. She’s heady, plays within herself, and can get hers in the flow yet don’t get it twisted because she can score off the dribble as well as drop the midrange in droves