The De Pere native is willing to do the little things she needs to help her team win games. Fischer is a versatile defender who can switch on the perimeter to guard one through four. She is also a solid off-ball wing who can space the floor and open the lane for her teammates. She can impact the game on either end and be a player who can swing games without needing to be the center of what her team is doing. She will be a player who will excel at a regional program at the next level.

Fischer starts her 4th year of varsity play as one of the more balanced players, on both ends of the court, in Northeast Wisconsin. 1st Team All-Conference, as a junior, Fischer’s stat line, was not necessarily “eye popping” putting up 13.9 ppg, 5.1 rpg, 1.0 apg, 1.9 spg, and 1.0 bpg, but she is the steadying force for a team that will contend for a conference title just a couple of seasons removed from running the FRCC table in 2025.

The De Pere wing is a player who has bought into her role, doing all the little things to help her team win games. Whenever you see a player who consistently plays major minutes at the high school and for a talented grassroots program, who doesn’t always score in double figures, usually does a little of everything, which is what Fischer does. She has a mix of lateral quickness and physicality, which allows her to switch on the perimeter, and she’s a player who will crash the defensive glass and help close out defensive possessions.

Aubree Fisher is a defensive force of nature, possessing the versatility to guard positions one through five effectively. Her impact goes far beyond simply staying in front of her opponent; she actively takes charges, gets blocks, and racks up steals, showcasing a comprehensive defensive skillset. Furthermore, Fisher is a vocal presence on the court, directing her teammates while simultaneously locking up everyone she guards and even engaging in some spirited trash talk.

Fisher’s ability to defend all five positions speaks to her exceptional athleticism, basketball IQ, and understanding of defensive principles. Guarding smaller, quicker players requires agility and footwork, while defending larger post players demands strength and positioning. Her proficiency across this spectrum highlights a rare defensive adaptability. Actively drawing charges demonstrates her willingness to sacrifice her body and her understanding of defensive angles, often resulting in crucial turnovers for her team.

The combination of blocks and steals further underscores her disruptive defensive impact. Blocks not only prevent scoring but can also be momentum-shifting plays, while steals provide immediate opportunities for fast-break points. Being a vocal defender indicates leadership and an ability to organize the defense, ensuring everyone is on the same page. The added element of trash talk suggests a fierce competitiveness and a desire to get into her opponents’ heads, further disrupting their offensive rhythm and confidence.

Aubree Fisher’s multifaceted defensive game makes her an absolute nightmare for opposing offenses. Her versatility eliminates mismatches, her ability to generate turnovers through charges and steals provides extra possessions, and her shot-blocking deters penetration. Combined with her vocal leadership and psychological edge through trash talk, Aubree Fisher is the kind of defender who can completely shut down an opponent’s attack and become the anchor of her team’s defens

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Fischer is a versatile player with the ability to go coast-to-coast handling the ball with confidence and finishing strong at the rim. Defensively, she’s fundamentally sound and not afraid to challenge opponents on the perimeter. Her long wingspan allows her to disrupt shots and rack up blocks making her a constant defensive threat, and her scrappy, high-energy style of play earns her plenty of hustle points. Her off-ball movement makes her effective across all areas of the court and demonstrates her versatility as a true small forward. As she continues to grow stronger and refine her game, she’s poised to become a major asset for De Pere. Last season, she averaged 5.4 points per game and I believe her impact on the court will continue to grow.