As one of the top scorers in the state, Jessica remains one of the top available prospects heading into next year, making her a major pickup for any program still looking to add talent. Her production speaks for itself. Still, it’s her versatility that really sets her apart.

With her length, she brings a defensive presence that most guards can’t match, allowing her to apply pressure and disrupt opposing offenses. That same versatility allows her to slide into multiple positions, especially for smaller programs that value players who can do a bit of everything.

This year, her stats backed it all up:

15.2 ppg, 7.4 rpg, 1.5 apg, 2.2 spg

Jessica has been a consistent scoring anchor for Mountain Ridge over multiple seasons, frequently serving as the go-to option when they need a bucket. Her game has evolved noticeably, showing improved burst off the dribble to get downhill and an expanded perimeter skill set that makes her harder to guard in space. At the next level, she profiles best as a true stretch-four rather than a traditional center, where her mobility and versatility can be maximized. With added strength and physical development—something a JUCO environment could accelerate—her ceiling could rise significantly after a year of refinement and adaptation to the college game.

Jessica dominated both ends of the floor. For Alta, the challenge was finding someone who could body her up and slow her down — and few could. She dropped 28 points, most coming from quick catch-and-finishes around the rim, where her timing and release were nearly impossible to defend. Defensively, she took on Alta’s top guard, using her length and lateral quickness to force high-arching, low-percentage shots. From start to finish, she was the difference-maker and the clear standout of the night.