Antoinette-Marie Sittig showed up at the JSE Team Camp and played like a true floor general. The 2029 guard out of Acadiana displayed strong handles, speed, court control, and a high basketball IQ that immediately stood out.

Sittig was at her best with the ball in her hands. She controlled the tempo, kept the offense organized, and showed the confidence to create plays under pressure. Her handle allowed her to break down defenders, change direction, and get into the paint while keeping her eyes up for teammates.

What made her performance impressive was her feel for the game. Sittig did not force the action. She read the floor, made smart decisions, and played with the poise of a guard who understands how to lead. Her speed gave defenders problems, but her control is what made her dangerous.

She brought energy, confidence, and command every time she touched the ball. Whether she was pushing the pace, setting up the offense, or attacking gaps, Sittig showed she can impact the game as a playmaker and leader.

As a 2029 prospect, Antoinette-Marie Sittig has tools that translate: ball handling, quickness, court vision, and basketball IQ. Her JSE Team Camp performance proved she is a young guard with real upside and a name to keep watching in Louisiana’s 2029 class.