Game Notes | Live Stats | Live Video

OPENING TIP:
The Vikings will face #6 Idaho State in the semifinals of the 2017 Big Sky Conference Women's Basketball Tournament on Friday, March 10 at 2:35 p.m. PT. It will be the Vikings' first conference semifinal appearance since the 2011 season. 
     Portland State is one of the hottest teams in the Big Sky Tournament after winning six of its last eight games, including a pair of tournament wins over #10 Northern Arizona and #2 North Dakota. 
     The Vikings backed up their stellar performance in their regular season finale win over North Dakota with another terrific performance in their upset win over the #2 Fighting Hawks in the quarterfinals. Over the two wins against UND in the past week, the Vikings out-shot the Fighting Hawks by nearly 100 points (.467-to-.372). They committed less turnovers and averaged 9.5 seals and 7.0 blocks per game. 
     Portland State had a lot of familiarity with North Dakota entering the quarterfinals after facing the Fighting Hawks twice during the regular season. That will not be the case in the semifinals against Idaho State. The Bengals pulled off their own upset, defeating #3 Northern Colorado to move on in the tournament. 
     Portland State and Idaho State faced off just once in the regular season, a 53-46 win for the Bengals in Pocatello. That game came during the Vikings' six-game losing streak during the middle of the conference season, before they started their current 6-of-8 winning stretch. 
     The Vikings outplayed the Bengals in many ways, shooting 43.5 percent from the floor and going +10 in the paint. But two things really hurt the Vikings, being outscored 14-5 in the third quarter, and allowing 17 second chance points off Idaho State's 15 offensive rebounds. The Vikings will have to clean up both of those areas if they're going to advance to the Big Sky Championship Game Saturday afternoon. 

COMING UP: A win over Idaho State in the semifinals of the Big Sky Tournament would give the Vikings their first championship game appearance since 2010. They would face either #1 Montana State or #4 Eastern Washington in the championship on Saturday, March 11 at 12:05 p.m. PT.

---

IDAHO STATE QUICK HITS
• Head Coach Seton Sobolewski 149-130 in nine seasons leading the Bengals. 
• Idaho State is 18-13 overall on the year and finished sixth in the Big Sky at 8-10. The Bengals are 8-10 in games played outside of Pocatello. 
• Idaho State finished the regular seasons with three-straight losses to Eastern Washington, Montana State, and Montana. The Bengals avenged their conference finale loss to the Lady Griz with a 63-53 win in the Big Sky First Round. 
• Idaho State pulled off a one-point upset over #3 Northern Colorado, 60-59, in the final Big Sky Quarterfinal. Bianca Thacker hit a three-pointer to tie the game with :38 seconds left. After UND hit 1-of-2 at the line with :17 seconds left, Saylair Grandon hit the game-winning jumper with :03 left on the clock. Grandon finished with a team-high 18 points (11-for-18 FG) off the bench. 
• Idaho State turned the ball over 23 times against Northern Colorado but still found a way to win. 
• Grandon leads the team with 11.2 points per game this season and is shooting .413 from the floor and .439 from three-point range. She is third on the team with 29 three-pointers per game. She missed seven-straight games with a broken finger and has come off the bench for the last three games. 
• Idaho State is one of the lowest scoring offenses in the league, averaging just 61.1 points per game. On the flip side, the Bengals have the best scoring defense, allowing opponents to score just 61.2 ppg. 
• Idaho State is fifth in the league with 40.5 rpg and first with a +6.9 rebounding margin. 

PORTLAND STATE vs. IDAHO STATE
• ALL-TIME: Idaho State leads the all-time series, 31-22, dating back to the 1980-81 season. The Bengals have had the Vikings number of late, taking each of the last 11 meetings, going back to the 2011 season. The last win in the series for Portland State was an 89-79 win at home on Jan. 17, 2011. The Vikings are 1-0 against ISU in the Big Sky Tournament after a 75-61 win in the quarterfinals in 2010.The Vikings went on to win the championship and earn their first NCAA Division I Tournament bid.  
• THIS SEASON: Idaho State took the only meeting of the season, 53-47, in Pocatello on Feb. 9. PSU trailed 23-22 at the break before being outscored 14-5 in the third quarter en route to the six-point loss. The Vikings shot 43.5 percent from the floor in the game but went to the line only five times, going 3-for-5. Ashley Bolston led the Vikings with 17 points on 6-of-14 shooting with a pair of three-pointers. Sidney Rielly added 11 points, while Courtney West added 10 points, 8 rebounds, and 5 blocks. The Vikings' bench added just five points in the game. ISU's Saylair Grandon did not play in the game. 

---

TEAM NOTES: Here are some quick-hitters about 2016-17 Portland State Vikings:
• Portland State's 16 wins this season has exceeded its win total from each of the last five seasons and is the most since going 20-12 in 2010-11. 
• Portland State's 8 league wins is the most since going 12-4 in league play in 2010-11.
• Portland State took the season series from Montana for the first time since 2010-11. 
• Portland State's 8 home wins is also the most since going 9-5 at home in 2011-12.
• Portland State won four-straight league games for the first time since 2011-12. 
• Portland State has double-digit wins for the first time since 2012-13. 
• Portland State leads the league in field goal percentage (.452) and is second in blocks per game (5.0) and second in assists per game (16.1).
• Portland State defeated a first place Big Sky team twice this season with wins over Montana State (1/21) and North Dakota (3/3). 
• Portland State won its first Big Sky Tournament game since the 2011 season. 
• Portland State has won back-to-back tournament games since winning three-straight to win the championship in 2010.

BY THE NUMBERS 
• Portland State is 16-16 overall and finished seventh in the Big Sky with an 8-10 record.
• Portland State is 8-4 at home, 4-10 on the road, and 4-2 at a neutral site. 
• Portland State is 4-1 in its last five games and 6-4 in its last 10 games. 
• Portland State is averaging 69.3 ppg, while allowing 71.4 ppg. 
• Portland State is shooting a league-best .452 from the floor, .315 from distance, and .725 at the line. 
• Portland State has 160 blocks as a team, the most since 1994-95 (167), and the most during its NCAA Division I era. 

BIG SKY BATTLES
• PSU is 144-195 all-time in Big Sky Conference games.
• PSU is 90-79 in home games and 54-116 in road games.
• PSU is 9-9 all-time at the Big Sky Tournament.

STOTT STUFF
• Portland State has gone 150-127 in 276 games at the Stott Center since the 1996-96 season. Including home games at Memorial Coliseum (1-0), the Rose Garden (2-0), and Concordia (1-0), the Vikings are 155-127 at home over 22 seasons. 
• Portland State is 11-16 at home in two seasons under Lynn Kennedy.
• Portland State is 90-80 in home games during Big Sky Conference play. 

---

WHO'S HOT:
• Sophomore G Ashley Bolston is averaging 18.0 ppg over her last five, including a trio of 20-point performances. Over her last three, she is 18-for-35 (.514) from the floor and 4-for-7 from distance. 
• Bolston matched the Big Sky Tournament single-game record with 8 steals in a win over #2 North Dakota. 
• Senior G Ashley Torres Negron is averaging 10.3 ppg over the last three, going 9-for-19 (.474) from the floor, 5-for-11 (.455) from three-point range, and 10-for-13 (.769) from the line. She has 10 assists and just 1 turnover over the stretch. 
• Junior F Cici West is averaging 9.7 points and 8.7 rebounds per game over the last three. 
• Sophomore F Courtney West is averaging 10.3 points, 6.0 rebounds, and 5.0 blocks per game over her last three games. 
• Sophomore G Kian McNair is 13-for-15 from the free-throw line over her last three games. 
• Portland State is shooting .506 over its last three, while holding opponents to a .387 field goal percentage.

---

AT BIG SKY TOURNAMENT: Portland State evened its all-time Big Sky Tournament record a 9-9 with its upset win over #2 North Dakota. The Vikings are 2-0 this year, their most wins in a single tournament since winning three-straight to win the 2010 championship as the No. 5 seed. They defeated Idaho State and Montana en route to the championship game, where they defeated No. 6 Montana State, 62-58, to advance to their first NCAA Division I Tournament. Portland State entered the 2011 tournament as the No. 1 seed, their highest seeding, after winning the regular season title. 

BALANCED ATTACK: Over the first two games of the Big Sky Tournament, the law firm of Bolston, Rielly, and West have accounted for just 49.7 percent of the Vikings' scoring. During the regular season, they accounted for 61.5 percent of PSU's offense. The biggest offensive additions over the last two games have come from Ashley Torres Negron (12.5 ppg), Cici West (9.0 ppg), Corey James (8.5 ppg), and Kian McNair (6.0 ppg). The Portland State bench is averaging 24.0 ppg in the tournament. 

TOURNAMENT RECORD: Sophomore G Ashley Bolston matched the Big Sky Tournament single-game record with a career-high 8 steals in the Vikings' upset win over #2 North Dakota in the quarterfinals. It was the most steals in a game by a Viking since PSU Hall of Famer Clair Faucher tallied 10 steals at Montana in March of 2009. Bolston is fourth in the Big Sky with 2.3 steals per game on the year. 

ALL CONFERENCE HONORS: Redshirt sophomores Ashley Bolston and Sidney Rielly were named to the All-Big Sky Conference second and third teams respectively in their first season on the Park Blocks. Bolston is the first second team honoree since Courtney VanBrocklin in 2012-13. Bolston was also named the Big Sky's Top Newcomer after her stellar play this season. She is the fourth Viking to earn the honor and the first since Angela Misa in 2012-13. 

SCORING DUO: Some notes about the best scoring duo in the Big Sky Conference. 
• The redshirt sophomore duo of Sidney Rielly (509 points) and Ashley Bolston (507 points) are just the second Viking teammates to surpass the 500-point plateau in the same season, the first during PSU's Division I era. Laurie Northrop (643) and Sheri Stemple (556) did it in 1991-92, while playing at the Division II level.
• Rielly's 504 points are the most since Kelsey Kahle put up 546 during the 2008-09 season. Her 201 field goals puts her 10th on the PSU single-season list. 
• Rielly (15.9 ppg) and Bolston (15.8 ppg) combine to be the league's best scoring duo (31.7 ppg).

BLOCKS RECORD: Sophomore F Courtney West has made a permanent mark on the Portland State record book in just her first season on the Park Blocks. She set the single-game record after swatting 8 shot against Sacramento State on Jan. 28. She matched that record with another 8 blocks against North Dakota on March 3. The 6-foot-4 redshirt sophomore from Sydney, Australia also owns the PSU single-season blocks record after surpassing Katy Wade's record of 68 set during the 2009-10 season. West's 4 blocks at Southern Utah (2/23) gave her 70 on the season, setting the new record. Her 92 blocks this season put her in sole possession 4th on the Big Sky's single-season list. It also puts her tied for 6th on PSU's career blocks list. 

KEYS TO SUCCESS: Portland State improved to 6-0 on the season when it scores 80+ points with its win over Northern Arizona. The Vikings are also 5-2 when scoring 40+ points in the paint. They are 6-1 on the year when junior G Cici West has 10+ rebounds in a game. Conversely, PSU is 0-8 when it shoots under 40.0 percent from the floor.

TAKING DOWN NO. 1: For the second time this season, the Vikings defeated the first place team in the Big Sky Conference. Montana State came into the Stott Center tied for the league's best record before the Vikings took down the Bobcats 69-65 on Feb. 26. North Dakota came into the Stott Center with the best record in the league and the No. 1 seed in the Big Sky Tournament on the line on the final day of the regular season. The Vikings took care of business with an 81-67 win over the Fighting Hawks on March. 3. 

OVERTIME WIN: Portland State defeated Northern Arizona, 74-73, in overtime on Feb. 25 in Flagstaff, Ariz. It was the first time since the 2012-13 season that the Vikings played an overtime game. PSU went 2-1 that year, including a double-overtime game at Oregon. The Vikings are now 21-10 all-time in overtime games, dating back to the 1975-76 season.

FIRST TO 30: It was bound to happen this season, the question was, who will be the first to do it? Sophomore G Sidney Rielly became the first Viking since Kelly Merchant in 2010 to surpass the 30-point plateau with a 32-point game at Weber State (2/11). Rielly went 8-for-11 from the floor, 4-for-6 from three-point range and 12-for-13 at the line against the Wildcats. In fact, Rielly's 32 points are tied for second most since PSU Hall of Famer Kelsey Kahle scored 41 points in 2007. Kahle herself scored 32 points following her 41-point game. 

SWEEP: The Vikings swept the Montana schools over a single weekend for the first time since the 2010-11 season after their wins home wins on Feb. 16 & 18. The win over Montana also marked the first time since the 2010-11 season that Portland State swept Montana in a season series.   

BLOCK PARTY: Portland State tallied a season-high 12 blocks against Sacramento State (1/28). Leading the way was sophomore F Courtney West who set the Portland State single-game record with 8 blocks against the Hornets. She matched the previous record of 7 in the first half before surpassing the 26-year-old record in the second half. West jumped all the way from sixth to second all-time at Portland State for a single-season with her performance. She now holds the PSU single-season blocks record with 92 on the year. 

D-FENCE: The Vikings put together its best defensive game in years in a 64-44 rout of the Montana Lady Griz (1/19). Portland State held Montana to just 44 points, the lowest total by an opponent since holding George Fox to 35 points in 2012. The Vikings also held the Lady Griz to just .274 from the floor, the first time holding a team under .300 since holding Navy to .279 in 2014. 

WINNING STREAK: Portland State won four-straight games for the first time since the 2011-12 season. The Vikings won the first three games by a combined 10 points before blowing out Montana by 20. 

B2B POTW HONORS: For the first time since the 2010-11 season, Portland State players have garnered back-to-back Big Sky Player of the Week honors. Ashley Bolston picked up her first career honor on January 10, one week before Sidney Rielly picked up her first carer honor on January 17. The last duo to achieve the feat was Lexi Bishop and Eryn Jones in 2011. 

COMING UP CLUTCH: Sophomore G Ashley Bolston has proved to be at her best late in games this season. In the final minute of games, including overtime at Northern Arizona on Feb. 25, she is 6-for-11 from the floor, with a three-pointer, and is 26-for-32 (.813) at the free-throw line. She showed her clutch shooting, going 2-for-2 from the floor and 5-for-6 at the line in overtime against the Lumberjacks.  

WINS vs. LOSSES: The Vikings are 16-16 overall this season and 8-10 in Big Sky Conference play. There is a stark contrast on the box score between wins and losses. In wins, Portland State is averaging 75.0 points per game is shooting .487 from the floor and .744 from the free-throw line. In losses, those numbers drop to 62.8 ppg, .417 from the floor, and .708 at the line. The Vikings are holding their opponents to 13.6 fewer points per game in wins. Three-point field goal percentage, rebounds per game, and assists per game are also all up in Portland State wins this season. 

COMEBACK WINS: Portland State's win against Sacramento State (1/7) marked the second time that the Vikings have come back from a double-digit deficit to win this season, both coming on the road. The Vikings trailed by 12 points late in the first half at Seattle (11/23) before they came back to win 79-71. Against the Hornets, the Vikings trailed by 11 points early in the third quarter but were able to tie the game heading in to the fourth quarter before winning 88-86. In both comeback wins, both Ashley Bolston and Sidney Rielly recorded 20-point games. 

20-POINT GAMES: Portland State has had players scored 20-or-more points 25 times this season, compared to just eight times a year ago. Ashley Bolston leads the team with 12 20-point games this season. Sidney Rielly is one back with 11 on the year. Rielly became the first Viking since 2010 to post a 30-point game with 32 points at Weber State (2/11). Bolston has a trio of 29-point games on the year. Rielly became the first Viking since Kate Lanz in 2011-12 to record three-straight 20-point games, she has done it twice this year. Bolston followed suite with her own three-game stretch of 20-point performances. Portland State has had two players score 20 points in a game four times this season. Rielly and Bolston have done it three times, while Bolston and Michaela Kay have done it once.  

SHOOTING DIFFERENCE: Portland State has seen a considerable improvement in shooting compared to last year. The Vikings shot .358 from the floor and .300 from three-point range in Head Coach Lynn Kennedy's first season. This year, the Vikings have improved those numbers to .452 (+.094) from the floor and .315 (+.015) from distance. One of the more noticeable differences has been from inside the arc. In two-point shooting, the Vikings are shooting .498 this season compared to .382 last year (+.117).

---

#0 | ASHLEY BOLSTON  //  RS-Sophomore  //  Guard  //  6-2  //  Medford, OR 
• She was named the Big Sky's Top Newcomer and was named to the All-Big Sky Second Team.
• She is second on the team with 15.8 points per game. She has scored in double-figures 25 times with 12 20-point performances.
• She is third in the Big Sky Conference with 4.7 assists per game.
• Scored a team-high 20 points and tied the Big Sky Tournament single-game record with a career-high 8 steals in an upset win over #2 North Dakota in the Big Sky Quarterfinals (3/8). 
• She scored a game-high 24 points, going 8-for-12 from the floor, 2-for-2 from three-point range, and 6-for-6 at the line over first place North Dakota (3/3). 
• She scored a game-high 24 points at Northern Arizona (2/25), including the last nine points for the Vikings in overtime. 
• She matched her career high with 29 points (7-for-20 FG, 3-9 3FG, 12-14 FT) with four rebounds, four assists, and four steals in a win over Montana State (2/16). 
• She scored a team-high 18 points (6-15 FG, 1-4 3FG, 5-6 FT) with five rebounds, four assists and four steals in a career-high 40 minutes against Eastern Washington (2/4). 
• She scored a game-high 23 points in a loss to Idaho (2/2). 
• She matched her career high with 29 points, going 12-for-22 from the floor, at Montana State (1/21).
• She scored 28 points (9-17 FG, 1-3 3FG, 9-11 FT) with eight assists and five steals against Southern Utah (1/14). 
• She was named College Sports Madness Big Sky Player of the Week (1/16). 
• She was named Big Sky Player of the Week following her performance at Sacramento State (1/7).
• She improved her career high to 29 points (12-18 FG, 1-3 3FG, 4-7 FT) with six rebounds, six assists, and four steals at Sacramento State (1/7). She made a career-high 12 field goals, matching the team individual season high. 
• She matched her previous career high with 26 points, going 5-for-13 from the floor and 16-for-18 at the line in a win over Kennesaw State (12/20). Both free throw marks are the second most all time. She added eight assists, six rebounds, two blocks, and two steals in the win. 
• She led the Vikings with 20 points (5-12 FG, 10-10 FT) in a win over UC Irvine (12/3).
• She scored a then-career-high 26 points, going 9-for-17 from the floor with a pair of three-pointers at Portland (11/30). She went 6-for-7 at the line and added six rebounds and five assists.
• She posted her first 20-point game with 20 points (5-8 FG, 1-2 3FT, 9-11 FT) four rebounds, six assists, and four steals at Seattle U. (11/23). 
• She scored four points with five rebounds and a team-high nine assists in the Vikings' win over Pacific Union (CA) (11/20). 
• She scored 18 points (5-10 FG, 2-5 3FG, 6-7 FT) with two rebounds and four assists in 29 minutes at Boise State (11/16). 
• She scored 10 points (3-6 FG, 4-6 FT) with three rebounds, four assists, and two steals in 19 minutes of action in her Portland State debut at CSUN (11/11). 
• She sat out the 2015-16 season due to NCAA Transfer Rules.

#2 | SIDNEY RIELLY  //  RS-Sophomore  //  Guard  //  6-0  //  Everett, WA 
• She was named to the All-Big Sky Third Team.
• She is fourth in the Big Sky Conference with 15.9 points per game. She has scored double-digit points 23 times, including 11 20-plus point games, and one 30-point game.
• She has scored 20 points in three-straight games twice this season. 
• She became the first Viking to post back-to-back 20-pt games since Emily Easom in 2014. 
• She became the first Viking to post three-straight 20-pt games since Kate Lanz in 2011-12.
• She was named Big Sky Conference Player of the Week (1/17). 
• She scored a game-high 24 points (10-16 FG, 4-5 FT) in a BSC First Round win over Northern Arizona (3/6) She surpassed the 500-point and 200-field goal mark for the season against the Lumberjacks. 
• She scored a game-high 17 points (7-15 FG, 1-4 3FG, 2-2 FT) with four rebounds in a win over Montana (2/18). 
• She became the first Vikings since 2010 to post a 30-point game with a career-high 32 points (8-11 FG, 4-6 3FG, 12-13 FT) at Weber State (2/11). 
• She Scored 17 points, going 7-for-16 from the floor, with two rebounds and two assists against Eastern Washington (2/4). 
• She scored 19 points (9-16 FG) with three steals against Idaho (2/2). 
• She scored a game-high 20 points, going 8-for-10 from the floor, in a win over Northern Arizona (1/16). 
• She improved her career high to 28 points (11-16 FG, 1-3 3FG, 5-7 FT) with four rebounds against Southern Utah (1/14). 
• She scored 25 points (10-15 FG, 2-3 3FG, 3-3 FT) with a career-high seven rebounds in a win at Sacramento State (1/7). 
• She scored a then-career high to 27 points on 12-of-21 shooting, both career highs, at UND (12/29).
• She scored a team-high 23 points (10-16 FG, 2-4 3FG, 1-1 FT) with three rebounds in a win over Northern Kentucky (12/19). 
• She posted her fourth 20-point game with 21 points (8-11 FG, 4-4 FT) with three blocks in a win over Cal State Fullerton (12/10).
• She scored 23 points (9-18 FG, 1-4 3FG, 4-5 FT) in a win at Seattle U. (11/23).
• She scored 24 points (11-18 FG, 2-3 FT) with three rebounds and four assists in the Vikings' win against Pacific Union (CA) (11/20). Her 11 field goals against Pacific Union were the most by a Viking since Emily Easom in 2014. 
• She scored a career-high 25 points (9-16 FG, 5-7 3FG, 2-2 FT) at Boise State (11/16). She added two rebounds and two steals in 33 minutes. 
• She scored a team-high 12 points (3-12 FG, 1-3 3-pt FG, 5-6 FT) in her Portland State debut at CSUN (11/11). She pulled down a team-high five rebounds an recorded a pair of assists in 24 minutes.
• She sat out the 2015-16 season due to NCAA Transfer Rules

#10 | COURTNEY WEST  //  RS-Sophomore  //  Forward  //  6-4  //  Sydney, Australia 
• She is averaging 10.3 points and 7.4 rebounds per game this season. She has scored in double-digits 19 times this season with one 20-point game. 
• She set the Portland State single-season blocks record with 92 on the year.  
• She is 4th on the Big Sky single-season blocks list and tied for 7th on Portland State's career blocks list with 92 blocks. 
• She leads the Big Sky, 9th in the nation with 92 blocks. 12th in the nation with 2.9 blocks per game. 
• She scored 14 points (6-8 FG, 2-4 FT) with 10 rebounds and 3 blocks for her sixth double-double of the year against NAU (3/6). 
• She matched her own PSU single-game blocks record with 8 blocks against North Dakota (3/3). She added 15 points against the Fighting Hawks. 
• She scored a team-high 16 points (6-12 FG, 4-4 FT) with nine rebounds, five blocks, and four steals against Northern Colorado (3/1). 
• She tallied her fifth double-double with 11 points and 12 rebounds and two blocks in a career-high 43 minutes at Northern Arizona (2/25). 
• She tallied four blocks at Southern Utah to break the Portland State single-season blocks record. 
• She scored 19 points (9-14 FG, 1-2 FT) with 13 rebounds for her fourth double-double playing a career-high 40 minutes at Weber State (2/11).
• She scored 13 points with 10 rebounds for her third double-double. 
• She scored a career-high 20 points, with a career-high 10 field goals, against Sacramento State (1/28). 
• She set the Portland State single-game record with 8 blocks against the Hornets. She matched the previous record with 7 blocks in the first half. 
• She scored 18 points, 9-for-14 from the floor, with nine rebounds at Montana State (1/21). 
• She scored a then-career-high 18 points with a career-high 13 rebounds for second career double-double at Montana (1/19). 
• She scored 10 points with six rebounds and four blocks in a win over Northern Arizona (1/16). 
• She recorded her first career double-double with 12 points and a career-high 12 rebounds, along with three blocks, in a win at Sacramento State (1/7). 
• She scored 14 points with seven rebounds and four blocks at North Dakota (12/29).
• She scored 11 points with eight rebounds, four blocks, and four steals in a win over Kennesaw State (12/20). 
• She scored 12 points (6-12 FG) with six rebounds and a career-high four assists in a win over UC Irvine (12/3).
• She scored five points with seven rebounds and a career-high six blocks in a win over Seattle U (11/23). Her six blocks were tied for the second most all-time at Portland State. 
• She scored 16 points (8-15 FG) with eight rebounds in 14 minutes in the Vikings' win over  Pacific Union (11/20).
• She scored eight points (4-8 FG) with five rebounds and three blocks at Boise State (11/16).
• She scored a team-high 12 points with a team-high five rebounds in Portland State debut at CSUN (11/11). Shot .600 (6-for-10) from the floor. 
• She sat out the 2015-16 season due to NCAA Transfer Rules.