Springfield, Massachusetts— The Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame and the Women’s Basketball Coaches Association (WBCA) have announced the top ten nominees for the 2023 Ann Meyers Drysdale Award.
Named after the first male or female player selected to the All-American team for four straight seasons, this sixth annual award recognizes the top shooting guard in women’s NCAA Division I college basketball. To be eligible for this prestigious award, a candidate must demonstrate the tenacity and scoring ability of her 1993 Hall of Famer, Ann Myers.
⛹️♀️ more women’s college basketball ⛹️♀️
player | school |
---|---|
Keishana Washington | Drexel |
Antoinette Walker | eastern kentucky |
Tanya Latson | Florida |
Gabby Gregory | Kansas |
hayley van lis | Louisville |
diamond mirror | Maryland |
Taylor Mikesell | Ohio |
Gia Cook | south carolina |
Charisma Osborne | UCLA |
Charlize Léger-Walker | State of Washington |
*player can play their road above When off list so Any point of of 2022-23 Season
Fans can support their favorite players in the remaining rounds by participating in fan voting, powered by Dell Technologies, starting Friday, February 3 at hoophallawards.com. Fan votes count as one committee vote for him in the finalist selection process.
In March, five finalists will be submitted to the Meyers Drysdale and Hall of Fame selection committees. The Ann Meyers Drysdale Award selection committee is made up of top her staff in women’s college basketball, including media her members, head her coach, sports information director, and Hall of Famer.
The 2023 Meyers Drysdale Award winners, along with four other members of the Women’s Starting Five, will be announced on a TBD date. Additional awards to be awarded include the Men’s Starting Five plus the Nancy Lieberman Award (Point Guard), Sheryl Miller Award (Small Forward), Katrina McClane Award (Power Forward) and Lisa Leslie Award (Center). will be
Previous recipients of the Ann Meyers Drysdale Award are Christyn Williams of UConn (2022), Ashley Owusu of Maryland (2021), Aari McDonald of Arizona (2020) and Asia Durr of Louisville (2019). , Mississippi, Victoria Vivians (2018).