The “Regan” era has officially begun for Mira Costa High. She hit a game-winning spot-up three at the “Her Game” Fall Grind Invitational last month. This was ironically a carbon copy of her father’s (Patrick Enright- Villanova standout) game winner in the Elite Eight of the NCAA 1988 March Madness tourney. Regan gives Mira Costa plenty of firepower as a shooter, slasher, and facilitator. Skilled, hard-nosed guard who plays with a low center of gravity. At her best with the ball in her hands making plays for herself and others.

Enright is a big-time playmaker. By far, one of those guards who left a lasting memory on me. She could be the engine that drives Mira Costa basketball team to make some loud noise this season. Her on-court leadership, unselfish style of play, court vision, elite handle, and poise in pressure moments let her dissect the floor in transition and make a high-level pass with either hand for a finish. Enright puts so much pressure on the opposing team, as it’s hard to figure out what she’ll do next. Reliable premeter shooter who can knock down a barrage of shoots at any moment in the game. She sets the tone for all guards as she dove on the floor for loose balls, battled for rebounds, and pushed the ball coast to coast with her head on a swivel, all the makings of a next-level player who should commit after the season.

Regan is a proven playmaker and high-IQ guard with a crafty handle and strong court vision. She can push the tempo and create opportunities in transition. Regan does not shy away from pressure and consistently delivers in critical moments. She is poised within the offense, effective when attacking downhill, and can finish with a soft-touch floater or make the correct pass. As the ultimate floor general, she leads on both ends of the court.

Regan is a proven winner who is very fun to watch. She has one of the shiftiest handles in the state. Regan can get into the paint at will. She can light it up from long-range. She plays with an edge on the defensive end. Her all-around game is intriguing. Regan is nearly impossible to stay in front of because of her handle, quickness, and shooting ability.

CIF state champion, Puma NextPro16 national champion, and several noteworthy individual accolades. Regan is very exciting to watch. The handle, scrappy defense, playmaking and shot creation ability all stand out. Physical, compact guard who uses her skill and low center of gravity to thrive against taller opponents. Gritty, in-your-face on-ball defender. Can score the ball on all 3 levels. Regan recently won the 3pt contest at Penn WBB’s Elite Clinic. The 2027 class is loaded at her position in the state of California. In any other state and class, Regan is a top 5 guard with ease.

Regan plays with a motor that allows her to impact the game in a variety of ways. Coming off a strong sophomore season, she’s elevated her overall game, especially since stepping into the point guard role for Rolling Hills Prep. Her poise under pressure stands out—she navigates traps and heavy defense with patience while still initiating effective offensive sets. The position change hasn’t dulled her scoring edge, as she continues to attack downhill to the rim and create space with an effective step-back jumper. She rebounds exceptionally well for her size and holds her own defensively against some of the top guards around. As Regan continues to grow as a floor general, her team is poised to benefit as it looks to build on last year’s championship run.

Regan is one of the top scorers in her class and a guard that can get it done at all 3 levels and isn’t afraid of contact. Quick, physical guard that reads the floor well and can stop on a dime to find her jumper or change direction. High IQ guard that is hard to keep in front (especially in transition). Drives with vision, makes players around her better. Active defender with quick hands and tenacity to guard multiple positions.