Azy had a fantastic season last year, continuing to grow her game on both ends of the court. Her defensive presence is felt every game with her blocking abilities and the amount of times she gets her hands into the passing lanes. Offensively, she knows how to score from the mid-range level by knocking down the jumper or using her length to get to the rim and finish smoothly at the rim. She rebounds really well, always hustling and giving 100% on the court.

Azy is the ultimate do-it-all wing, dominating every aspect of the game for her team. With her impressive size and length, she effortlessly snatches rebounds off the rim, controlling the glass with authority. Offensively, she excels by setting solid screens and scoring from anywhere on the court, showcasing her versatile scoring ability. Her all-around impact makes her an indispensable player, driving her team’s success on both ends of the floor.

Azy is a player who can play any position on the court. She can handle the ball well and play the point guard position, helping her teammates get easy shots with ease. She dominates in the paint too, staying aggressive and physical when getting buckets and fighting for the rebound. She had 22 points and 21 rebounds to go along with 8 blocks against Olympia.

Standing tall at 6’4”, Azy defies the traditional roles by showcasing guard-like ball-handling skills. Her ability to dribble and maneuver through defenders with ease allows her to initiate plays from the wing. When she drives to the basket, defenses often collapse, yet her vision and passing ability enable her to find open teammates for easy scores. Her versatility not only makes her a threat in the post but also a dynamic playmaker on the perimeter. Her unique blend of size and skill makes her an invaluable asset to any team, redefining the expectations of a post player.

Here’s a player that coaches really need to make sure that they have their eyes on. She is a player who plays all positions on the court, being able to handle the ball and even seal defenders in the paint. She uses her length to her advantage, finishing above defenders and rebounding the ball very well. Coaches can check her out this weekend in Thousand Oaks, California at the Sports Academy hooping for The Way to Win.

Azy does it all on the court and it is exciting to watch. She can bring the ball down the court and facilitate the offense nicely or even play in the paint and seal defenders to get easy buckets down low with her strength. She sets great screens, being able to roll or pop to hit jumpers. She protects the paint well on the defensive side too, bringing energy for her team and being able to be a fantastic team leader.

Azy is just an overall complete player. She knows how to get her buckets in a variety of ways, being able to attack from the wing or post up down low and have a soft touch around the rim. Jackson had a phenomenal season, taking home the 4A SPSL South Defensive player of the year as well as the leagues MVP honors. She is going to be a player to watch all this summer and next year.

Azy is a well rounded player who can play all 5 positions on the court. It is rare to find that in a player but she has proven she can score from all 3 levels, defend multiple positions, and out-rebound almost anyone in the state. Bonney Lake moved up to the 4A SPSL and competed with the best of them, taking home 3rd this season. Azy had a huge game over Emerald Ridge, dropping 20 points, pulling down 16 rebounds, having 5 steals, and 7 blocks on the day.

Azy has been playing at an elite level for Bonney Lake, going all the way back to last season when she was just a freshman. Jackson plays a variety of roles on the court and is a valuable asset to have on any team. She scores like a guard but can also dominate the post with her skilled footwork and soft touch around the rim. She recently had 13 points, 14 rebounds, 4 assists, and 3 steals in her game against Rogers.

Azariah is a top player in the sophomore class and has been impactful for Bonney Lake, being able to play a variety of positions on the court. She makes big plays in many different ways on the court, being able to play on the wing or down in the paint. Against Kentwood, she dropped her first triple double by having 17 points, 10 rebounds, 10 assists, and even having 3 steals and 5 blocks in the game as well.