Zoe is a great example of how maintaining a strong, current recruiting presence can create opportunities. By regularly updating her recruiting profiles, academic information, and game film, Zoe gives college coaches an accurate view of her as a student-athlete. That visibility has led coaches from NCAA, NAIA, NJCAA, and NWAC programs to contact her. This has resulted in offers from Black Hills State University, Bethel College, University of New York at Plattsburgh, Hood College, Northwest College, Western Wyoming College, Highland College, Peninsula College, and Portland College. Her experience shows the value of keeping your information complete, your film current, and your progress visible to college coaches.

What’s not to love about Zoe? If you look at her body of work over the past few seasons, the numbers suggest she belongs even higher in her class. She’s a deep-range shooter who forces defenses to extend well beyond the three-point line, and opponents often resort to face-guarding her to limit her touches. While she’s already firmly entrenched in the top 10 of the 2028 class, this season could provide an even better measuring stick. If she consistently faces larger schools and top-tier competition, she may have the opportunity to prove she’s deserving of an even bigger jump in the rankings.

LENGTHY – Zoe has a passing arsenal that few players in her class can match. Her ability to throw hit-ahead passes and deliver accurate baseball passes in transition creates easy offense and puts constant pressure on defenses to get back. She sees the floor exceptionally well, reading help defenders and identifying passing windows before they fully open.

What makes her especially difficult to guard is that she’s a true dual threat. Defenders can’t simply play the pass because she can attack and finish herself, but helping off shooters isn’t an option either because she’ll fire a pinpoint pass to an open teammate. She plays with a high basketball IQ, keeps the ball moving, and consistently makes the right read.

Her court vision, unselfishness, and ability to facilitate make everyone around her better, and her stock continues to rise with each weekend of summer play.

If there was a name consistently stamped across the 3A stat leaders — and even competing with numbers across all classifications — it was Zoe. She averaged 14.2 points per game (5th overall), while also pulling down 5.8 rebounds (5th), dishing out 5 assists (2nd), and collecting 2.8 steals (10th) per contest.

Zoe is the engine behind Morgan’s offense — a true workhorse who impacts every possession. She doesn’t just score; she facilitates, rebounds out of her position, and creates extra possessions with her defensive pressure. Any team preparing for Morgan knows the priority is containing Zoe, because when she controls the tempo, everything else opens up for the Trojans.

3A All-Tournament Team

It was clear that the opposing defense made Zoe the focal point of their scouting report, doing everything they could to limit her touches and force the ball out of her hands. But when a player can rise up from well beyond the arc and bury shots cleanly, defenses are forced to extend — and that’s when everything else opens up. She plays with poise, never rushing or panicking against tight on-ball pressure. Late in games, she’s reliable at the stripe, calmly converting free throws to close the door and guide her team across the finish line.

Zoe has been one of the most consistent performers in the 2028 class. Whether she’s scoring herself or creating opportunities for others, she finds ways to impact the game every night. Her length gives her an advantage most guards don’t have and raises her ceiling on the recruiting side. While other sophomores are just stepping into larger roles, Zoe began doing that as a freshman and has continued to elevate her game. Her deep-range three makes her difficult to defend, and with more teammates stepping up around her this season, her team’s success should continue to draw attention her way.