Tennessen brought all of the energy to the PGH Expo. She was aggressive on defense, super active on the glass, and gave the extra effort on more plays than we could count. The 5’9 guard was highly effective in transition. Using her length and timing, Livia jumped passing lanes to force turnovers, then got the ball up the floor to the right places, allowing her teammates to pick up easy buckets. The Cannon Falls junior was effective in the half-court offense as well, using her well-timed cuts to get open looks at the rim. After averaging 16.3 points per game as a sophomore, we expect Tennessen will spend another year in the cockpit for the Bombers.

#100 – Things have been rough in Cannon Falls over the past couple of seasons with the Bombers winning just three times last year. If there’s one player who can lead the program to a better place it is Tennessen, a fierce competitor who is driven to do whatever she can to help her team. That was obvious at the Sophomore ID Camp where Livia showed offer her excellent court vision and ability to push the pace. She is a skilled ball handler who uses her speed and quickness to elude defenders and finish through contact with the scorer’s touch. When you combine that type of skill with relentless energy and a healthy dose of bounce you have a prospect to watch.

Last year, Tennessen was relative unknown, but fast forward and that has changed. The combo guard out of Cannon Falls is a fierce competitor and is willing to do whatever it takes to get it done. As the day went on, she just kept getting better and better. Outside of her great court vision and willingness to push the ball ahead, her ability to finish in traffic and her body control was impressive. Livia put up pretty good numbers as a freshman last season at Cannon Falls and will look to do more of the same this upcoming campaign.