Top 100 high school girls basketball scorers of all time

Such is the case for two sets of sisters on the MaxPreps Top 100 high school girls basketball scorers of all-time. The Antony sisters from Louisiana, Katie and Ashley, rank Nos. 1 and 15 all-time while the Strain sisters from Alabama, Courtney and Leah, rank Nos. 6 and 17 all-time.

Katie Antony is the all-time leading scorer in high school girls basketball history for 5-on-5 basketball (girls used to play 6-on-6). Her 6,190 point-total includes six seasons on the varsity at Anacoco, one of the smaller schools in Louisiana. Ashley has 4,706 points, all at Anacoco. However, her total does not include two seasons (her sixth and seventh grade years) at Pitkin.

Courtney Strain had 5,283 points in six seasons at Woodland (Ala.), a Class 2A school. Her younger sister Leah followed with 4,561 points in six seasons. Both played for their father Larry Strain.

The Antonys and the Strains are the only sisters on the all-time list, which includes all points scored at the varsity level, including points scored prior to ninth grade. The National Federation of High Schools record book does not include totals prior to ninth grade.

The Antonys and Strains play in two states that dominate the Top 100. Louisiana has 17 players on the list while the Alabama has 12. Mississippi and Minnesota each have nine while Kentucky and Texas each have eight, South Carolina has five, California has four and Florida, Pennsylvania, Illinois and Missouri have three each.

Many on the list have gone on to noteworthy accomplishments. Nearly every player on the list played at the college level with many participating at the Division I level. About a dozen played in the WNBA and some have gone on to coach at the college level, including Kim Mulkey of Baylor, whose team is currently ranked No. 1 in the nation in the Coaches Poll.

The Top 100 is derived from a number of sources, including the NFHS record book, state association record books, independent state record books and the MaxPreps leaderboards/career state pages. If someone is missing from the list, please e-mail Kevin Askeland at kevinaskeland65@gmail.com. 1. Katie Antony — 6,190
Anacoco (La.), 1998-2003
A five-time first team all-state player in Louisiana and a four-time all-state Most Valuable Player, Antony played at Vanderbilt and later transferred to LSU. She played six seasons on the varsity at Anacoco, made the McDonald's All-American Team and was the Gatorade State Player of the Year. Stopped playing basketball in college while at LSU to concentrate on degree in medicine.

2. Victoria Vivians — 5,745
Scott Central (Forest, Miss.), 2010-14
Among the leading scorers in the nation from her sophomore to senior seasons, Vivians averaged 37 points as a sophomore (1,221 points); 39.7 as a junior (1,470) and 46.2 as a senior (1,617). A third team All-American at Mississippi State, Vivians was first team as a senior in 2018. She was the No. 8 overall pick in the 2018 WNBA draft by the Indiana Fever.

3. Andrea Cournoyer — 5,540
Merryville (La.), 2013-18
Second only to Antony in state career scoring after playing seven seasons on the varsity at Merryville. Named to the Class 1A all-state team five times and was state MVP twice. Averaged 35.4 points as a senior and 34 points as a junior. Currently playing at Louisiana Lafayette where she started 23 games as a freshman.

4. Whitney Creech — 5,527
Jenkins (Ky.), 2009-16
Creech's career began in fifth grade when she scored five points for the Jenkins varsity. In eight seasons on the Jenkins varsity, Creech averaged 28.8 points per game, including 50.3 points as a senior when she scored 1,660 points. She's the starting point guard at Western Kentucky.

5. Adrian McGowen — 5,424
Goodrich (Texas), 2003-06
Holds the national record for most points scored during a traditional four-year high school career (9-12). She scored over 1,000 points all four years with 1,222 as a freshman (39.7 ppg), 1,356 as a sophomore (48.2), 1,774 as a junior (53.8) and 1,158 as a senior (37.0). Was named a McDonald's All-American and signed to play at Texas A&M. Left the team after freshman season.

6. Courtney Strain — 5,283
Woodland (Ala.), 2004-10
Played six seasons on the varsity and holds two of the top three all-time single season scoring totals in state history with 1,261 as a junior and 1,112 as a sophomore. Named to the all-state first team five times. Originally signed with Auburn but later transferred to Jacksonville State. She's the girls volleyball and basketball coach at Handley, where her father (and former coach) Larry Strain is the football coach.

7. Rebekah Dahlman — 5,060 
Braham (Braham, Minn.), 2010-13
The granddaughter of former Minneapolis Lakers coach John Kundla, Dahlman was a two-time Gatorade State Player of the Year in Minnesota. She averaged 35.3 points per game (1,165 points) her senior year and made all-state four times. Played three seasons at Vanderbilt before finishing at DePaul. Had an injury-plagued college career, but scored over 1,000 career points at collegiate level.

8. Mary Kathryn Govero — 5,015
Mt. Salus Christian (Clinton, Miss.), 2004-07
Former All-Metro Player of the Year by the Clarion Ledger and was once featured in Sports Illustrated's Faces in the Crowd. Govero averaged 37.6 points per game as a senior. Attended Mississippi State and scored 1,173 points in four seasons.

9.  Jaime Walz — 4,948
Highlands (Fort Thomas, Ky.), 1991-96
Named the Parade Magazine National Player of the Year, Gatorade State Player of the Year and Miss Kentucky, Walz scored 1,135 points as a junior and 1,078 points as a senior. Played at Western Kentucky and ranks among the school's all-time 3-point shooters. Coached at Highlands and has over 300 wins as the girls basketball coach.
 
10. Tyra Buss — 4,897
Mt. Carmel (Mt. Carmel, Ill.), 2011-14
Besides setting the state high school scoring record, Buss is also the all-time leading scorer at the University of Indiana (2,364). Twice named Miss Basketball in Illinois, Buss was a Parade All-American, a Gatorade State Player of the Year and a MaxPreps All-American. Set the state single season mark with 1,466 points. A multi-sport athlete, Buss was a national punt, pass and pick runner-up in 2009 and also set state records in track and field. She played in the WNBA with Connecticut Sun and has played overseas in Greece.

11. Monique Horner — 4,853
Southeast Lauderdale (Meridian, Miss.), 1995-2001
The state senate in Mississippi adopted state resolution 33 in 2001, recognizing Horner as the state's all-time leading scorer. She went on to play at Meridian Community College.

12. Tonya Washington — 4,843
Paxton (Fla.), 1991-96
Washington holds the FHSAA all-time record, including points scored as a seventh- and eighth-grader. Her career total is also shown in some publications as 4,489 points, although that total does not include her totals prior to ninth grade. Was reported as the national career scoring leader when she graduated, however Jaime Walz of Kentucky had passed her for the record. Went on to play at Florida.

13. Lindsay Roy — 4,790
Delta Academy (Marks, Miss.), 1997-2004
Roy was listed in a senate concurrent resolution in 2004 as breaking the state career scoring record in 2004 (Horner still held the record, however). She averaged 26.8 points while helping Delta to a 42-4 record. She was a member of the Clarion Ledger Dandy Dozen. She played four seasons at Ole Miss and is an on-air color analyst for women's basketball on the SEC Network.

14. Antoinette Bannister — 4,758
Potter's House Christian (Jacksonville, Fla.), 2008-12
Named the National Christian School Athletic Association National Player of the Year from 2010 to 2012, she's the state's second all-time leading scorer, but she is not the second all-time Florida High School Athletic Association leader, since she did not play for a state association school. She also had 1,169 career assists. Played in college at North Carolina, Florida and East Carolina.

15. Ashley Antony — 4,706
Anacoco (La.), 1995-1999
The sister of all-time scoring leader Katey Antony, Ashley started at Pitkin, where her mother, Quita, coached, and then moved to Anacoco when her mother took the coaching job there. Went on to play at Louisiana Tech. Her total does not include scoring totals from her sixth and seventh grade year at Pitkin.

16. Sissy Pickett — 4,572
Martin (Coushatta, La.), 1998-2001
Scored over 1,000 points in each of her four varsity seasons, averaging 26.6 points as a freshman, 29.7 as a sophomore, 24.2 as a junior and 27.7 as a senior. Went to UCLA where she played sparingly, but was the tallest player in school history at 6-foot-7. Martin High School has since closed.
 
17. Leah Strain — 4,561
Woodland (Ala.), 2008-14
The second all-time leading scorer in Alabama, and in her own family, behind sister Courtney. Was coached by her father and helped Woodland win a pair of Class 2A state championships. Averaged 22.6 points her senior year, concluding a six-year varsity career. Played at Jacksonville State where she was a valuable reserve.

18. Missy Thomas — 4,506
Gibsland-Coleman (Gibsland, La.), 1991-95
Thomas held the all-time national scoring record by the time she graduated, breaking the mark held by Kendra Neal (Pelican, La.). She was the Class B state player of the year in 1995, averaging 21 points per game.

19. Hayden Hamby — 4,485
West Morgan (Trinity, Ala.), 2007-12
Averaged 34.4 points (1,170 points) as a senior and finished with the second-most points in state history behind Courtney Strain (since passed by Leah Strain for second place). Made the Parade All-American Team and was the Gatorade State Player of the Year. Three-time Academic All-Big Ten while at Purdue.

20. Kendra Neal — 4,476
Pelican (La.), 1988-92
The Class C Player of the Year and a fourth team Parade All-American, Neal finished her career as the state's all-time leading scorer and the reported all-time national scoring leader, moving ahead of Geri Grigsby of McDowell (Ky.). Averaged 25 points per game as a senior. Played at Louisiana Tech and coaches at Mansfield (La.).

21. Cortnee Hollins — 4,457
Fairview (Grant, La.), 2000-2005
Named Miss Louisiana as a senior despite playing in the state's smallest classification. Led Fairview to a Class C championship as a senior. Averaged 29 points as a senior and was a four-time all-state player. She played four seasons at McNeese State where she was team MVP.

22. Judy Clark — 4,422
Singer (La.), 1993-96
The Louisiana Miss Basketball as a senior, Clark averaged 35.5 points per game as a junior and 46.7 as a senior. She played at Northwestern where she was the Southland Conference Player of the Year in 1999 and was eventually inducted into the school's Hall of Fame.

23. Geri Grigsby — 4,385
McDowell, (Ky.), 1975-77
Grigsby set the national scoring record in 1977 with an incredible senior season in which she scored 1,885 points for a 49.6 points per game average. She also averaged 45.8 as a junior. Scored 1,079 points as a sophomore and 1,421 points as a junior. Went on to play at Western Kentucky. McDowell consolidated in 2017.

24. Tiara Young — 4,372
Walker (La.), 2014-19
A freshman at LSU, Young played at Walker as a senior and previously at Evangel Christian Academy. Scored 1,056 points (29.3) as a senior. Named All-USA Louisiana Player of the Year twice.

25. Patricia Walker-Manuel — 4,332
Athens (La.), 1989-92
By the time she graduated, Walker-Manuel was the third all-time leading scorer in the nation, but only the second all-time leading scorer on the Louisiana Class C all-state team that year behind Kendral Neal. Walker-Manuel averaged 33 points her senior year.

26. Ivory Latta — 4,319
York (S.C.), 1997-03
The all-time leading scorer in South Carolina, Latta played at North Carolina, where she was National Player of the Year. Played in the WNBA and was a two-time all-star. She averaged 44 points a game her senior year and broke the previous South Carolina High School League state career record by nearly 1,000 points.

27. Destiny Littleton — 4,300
Bishop's (La Jolla, Calif.), 2014-17
A McDonald's All-American and the all-time leading scorer in California history, Littleton is at the University of Texas. She averaged 42.7 points per game as a senior and was the Gatorade State Player of the Year.

28. Brittney Jefferson — 4,258
Leggett (Texas), 2007-10
Finished her high school career as the No. 2 all-time leading scorer in Texas while averaging 34.7 points per game. Twice named all-state and went on to play at Angelina College before finishing at Louisiana Tech.

29. Shakayla Thomas — 4,242
Sylacauga (Ala.), 2009-14
En route to being drafted by the WNBA, Thomas finished as the all-time leading rebounder in Alabama history (2,643 rebounds) and was a McDonald's All-American. She averaged 33.1 points her senior year and was the Class 5A Player of the Year for the third straight season. Honorable mention All-American at Florida State as a senior.

30. Nancy Derrick — 4,238
Wardlaw Academy (Johnston, S.C.), 1994-2000
Finished as the state's all-time leading scorer and is still the all-time leader in the SCISA. The state Player of the Year by High School Sports Report, Derrick played four seasons at Auburn before becoming a strength and conditioning coach at the University of Oklahoma.

31. (tie) Amber Campbell — 4,155
Northwood Academy (Charleston, S.C.) 2011-14
A Parade All-American, Campbell finished second behind Derrick on the SCISA all-time scoring list. Averaged 31.4 points per game and went on to finish eighth in career scoring at Wake Forest.

31. (tie) Starr Orr — 4,155
Speake (Danville, Ala.), 1998-04
Became the all-time leading scorer in Alabama by the time she graduated. She was the Class 1A state Player of the Year three years in a row and was Miss Alabama as a senior. Played four years at Middle Tennessee State. Speake consolidated to become Lawrence County High School.

33. Heather Mayes — 4,149
Fyffe (Ala.), 1989-95
Earned all-state honors nine times in her high school career, four times in volleyball and five times in basketball. She was three-time Class 2A Player of the Year while leading Fyffe to three state championships. She concluded her career as the all-time leading scorer in the state, but was surpassed by Orr. She played at Western Kentucky, Snead State and Jacksonville State. She coaches at Guntersville.

34. Lulu Perry — 4,137
Benton (La.), 2007-12
Perry played five seasons on the varsity and averaged 23.8 points for her career, including a 29.1 average (1,105 points) as a senior. She played at Louisiana Tech and Langston University in Oklahoma.

35. Ashley Scott  — 4,107
Northwood Academy (Charleston, S.C.), 1999-2006
Scott earned SCISAA all-state honors five times in her high school career and was the Gatorade State Player of the Year as a senior.
 
36. Tarkesiha Wysinger — 4,107
Many (La.), 2004-07
Miss Louisiana as a senior, she averaged 29.3 points as a junior and 27.8 as a senior and she was Class 2A all-state four years in a row. Played four seasons at Louisiana Tech.

37. Kim Mulkey — 4,075
Hammond (La.), 1977-80
Besides finishing her high school career as the second all-time leading scorer in the nation, Mulkey went on to an All-American career at Louisiana Tech, leading her team to a pair of national championships. She also won a gold medal at the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics. As a head coach at Baylor, she's won three national championships and she is a two-time national Coach of the Year.

38. Brittany Johnson — 4,031
East Richland (Olney, Ill.), 2004-07
Set the state scoring record her senior year, breaking the old mark by 600 points. She averaged 36.4 points per game (1,202 points) while leading her team to a 30-3 record as a senior. She played at Ohio State and professionally for two seasons. She is an assistant coach for the University of Chattanooga. East Richland is now Richland County.

39. Carlie Wagner — 3,982
New Richland-Hartland-Ellendale-Geneva (New Richland, Minn.), 2011-14
The second all-time leading scorer in Minnesota, Wagner averaged 37.1 points per game as a senior and was the state Player of the Year by the Associated Press. Attended the University of Minnesota and finished as the school's third all-time leading scorer with 2,215 points.

40. Jerontay Clemons — 3,960
Coldwater (Miss.), 2008-12
A two-time member of the Clarion Ledger's Dandy Dozen, Clemons averaged 30.3 points per game while earning Miss Basketball honors her senior year. She played basketball at Southern Miss.

41. Kim Mays — 3,952
Knox Central (Barbourville, Ky.), 1987-90
Miss Kentucky Basketball in 1990, Mays played at Eastern Kentucky where she is a member of the school's Hall of Fame and finished as the school's fifth all-time leading scorer.

42. Khadijah Carter — 3,925
Goodrich (Texas), 2009-12
A Parade All-American, Carter averaged 34.6 points per game as a senior. She was a three-time all-state pick and went on to play at Alabama.

43. Kristen Somogyi — 3,899
St. Peter's (New Brusnwick, N.J.), 1989-92
When she became the all-time leading scorer in New Jersey state history, boy or girl, Somogyi broke the record previously held by her father, John. She was a three-time Parade All-American and led her team to a 62-1 record over her final two seasons while winning back-to-back state titles. Played at Rutgers for four seasons. St. Peters has since closed.

44. Tayler Hill — 3,894
New Richland-Hartland-Ellendale-Geneva (New Richland, Minn.), 2006-09
A two-time Gatorade State Player of the Year, Hill scored 1,053 points her senior year. A two-time All-Big Ten player while at Ohio State, Hill was the No. 4 selection in the 2013 WNBA draft and has played seven seasons in the league.

45. Haley Fowler — 3,852
Smyer (Texas), 2009-12
A four-time all-state player, Fowler twice earned state tournament MVP honors. She averaged 25.3 points per game as a senior and played at Lubbock Christian University.

46. Charde Houston —3,837
San Diego (Calif.), 2001-04
Houston finished her high school career as the all-time leading scorer in California. She played at UConn for four seasons and played seven seasons in the WNBA. She was a WNBA All-Star while with the Minnesota Lynx in 2009.

47. Maria Fantanarosa — 3,823
Mount Carmel (Pa.), 1982-85
Finished her career as the state's all-time leading scorer, a mark that has stood for 34 years. Fantanarosa played in college at the University of Miami (Ohio) and has had a long college coaching career at Miami (Ohio) and is an assistant at Michigan State.

48. Gretchen Prince — 3,820
Paint Rock Valley (Princeton, Ala.), 1988-93
Finished her career as the state's all-time leading scorer before being passed by Heather Mayes. Named the Class 1A state Player of the Year and attended Northwest (Miss.) Community College.

49. Leah Cauble — 3,788
Oran (Mo.), 2015-18
The all-time leading scorer in Missouri, Cauble averaged 36.5 points per game as a senior and 35 as a junior. She earned all-state honors four times. Plays for Union University.

50. Lakyn Garrison — 3,736
Wickes (Ark.), 2004-07
The all-time leading scorer in Arkansas, Garrison earned all-state honors four years in a row before moving on to play at Carl Albert Junior College. Finished her college career at Oklahoma State.

51. Carolyn Alexander — 3,726
Hazard (Ky.), 1993-98
A two-time all-state player by the Louisville Courier-Journal, Alexander averaged 28.6 points a game as a senior before moving on to play at the University of Kentucky.

52. Hannah Wilkerson — 3,724
Miller (Mo.), 2006-10
Finished her career as the state's all-time leading scorer, averaging 36.8 points per game as a senior. She played at Missouri State.

53. Sierra Michaelis — 3,710
Mercer (Mo.), 2009-13
Finished just short of surpassing Wilkerson as the state's all-time leading scorer. Played collegiately at Missouri.

54. Kelsey Thaxton — 3,705
Negreet (La.), 2015-18
Scored 1,150 points as a senior for a 28 point average while playing for her mother and coach Wendy Thaxton. Plays at LSU Alexandria, where she recently set the state single-game record with 42 points and became the school's career scoring leader.

55. Katie Ohm — 3,694
Plainview-Elgin-Millville (Elgin, Minn.), 2002-05
Graduated as the all-time leading scorer in the state, passing Megan Taylor (3,300). Scored 900 points as a junior and 819 points as a sophomore at Elgin-Millville. Went on to play at Minnesota.

56. Callie Maddox — 3,690
Fairview (Grant, La.), 2013-17
Averaged 33.4 points a game as a senior for a total of 1,369 points. Also led her team to three state championships. Currently playing at McNeese State.

57. Tracy Lis — 3,681
Killingly (Conn.), 1985-88
The all-time leading scorer in Connecticut and New England history. Was All-American as a senior and went on to play at Providence.

58. Lindsay Boyett — 3,666
Sulligent (Ala.), 1995-00
A member of the Alabama Super Five as a senior, Boyett went on to play at Birmingham Southern.

59. Tarsha Bethley — 3,647
Simmons (Hollandale, Miss.), 1990-95
Finished career as the state's all-time leading scorer, surpassing Nedra Hosey of Bay Springs. Played at Ole Miss, where she led the team in scoring at rebounding her junior and senior seasons.

60. Savannah Wheeler — 3,621
Boyd County (Ashland, Ky.), 2015-19
Miss Basketball in Kentucky, Wheeler averaged 31.1 points per game as a senior. She was named all-state three times and is currently at Marshall University.

61. Jackie Stiles — 3,603
Central Plains (Claflin, Kan.), 1994-97
Kansas' all-time leading scorer, Stiles was a high school All-American. She played at Southwest Missouri State University and became the first collegiate player to score over 1,000 points in a season. She finished her college career record of 3,393 points — a mark that lasted until 2017. She was an All-Star in the WNBA and currently is an assistant coach at the University of Oklahoma.

62. Seimone Augustus — 3,600
Capitol (Baton Rouge, La.), 1999-2002
One of the most accomplished players on the list, Augustus was being compared to Michael Jordan while still in high school at Capital. A high school All-American, Augustus was a two-time Naismith Player of the Year in college at LSU. The No. 1 overall pick in the 2006 WNBA draft, Augustus was an eight-time WNBA all-star and a four-time WNBA champion.

63. Nikki McCray — 3,594
Collierville (Tenn.), 1987-90
A Parade All-American in high school, McCray averaged 27 points per game as a senior. She played at Tennessee and won a gold medal in the 1996 Olympics. She played 11 seasons in the WNBA and was three-time all-star. She is the head coach at Old Dominion.

64. (tie) Pennee Jo Hall — 3,587
Barbers Hill (Mt. Belvieu, Texas), 1980-83
Led Barbers to back-to-back Class 3A state championships and was the state MVP as a senior while averaging 30.4 points per game. She averaged 26.8 points during her four-year career and finished as the No. 3 all-time leading scorer in the nation behind Geri Grigsby and Kim Mulkey. Played in college at Louisiana Tech.

64. (tie) Marissa Janning — 3,587
Watertown-Mayer (Watertown, Minn.), 2007-12
Janning averaged 30.1 points per game as a senior (873 points) en route to being named the state Player of the Year. She played at Creighton where she was named the conference Player of the Year.

66. Debra Williams — 3,585
Austin (Houston), 1988-91
Williams was a Class 5A all-state selection as a senior and finished her career as the No. 2 all-time leading scorer in state history. Her 1,315 points as a senior stood as a state record until broken by Adrian McGowen in 2004.

67. Sari Noga — 3,571
Parkers Prairie (Minn.), 2005-10
The Gatorade State Player of the Year in 2010, Noga averaged 29 points per game as a junior. She played at the University of Minnesota.

68. Lanie Roberts — 3,568
Lipan (Texas), 2013-16
One of the top Class 1A players in the state during her career, Roberts scored 1,081 points as a junior and 989 as a senior. She helped Lipan to the state championship her senior season and went on to play at Tarleton State.

69. Kristian James —3,564
Goodrich (Texas), 2013-16
James was one of the top scorers in the nation as a sophomore, scoring 1,065 points (35.5 per game). James ranks as the No. 8 all-time leading scorer in Texas, but only No. 3 at her school behind Adrian McGowen and Khadija Carter.

70. Rasheedah Nawal Akram — 3,561
Mardela (Mardela Springs, Md.), 1994-97
Akram was a three-time all-conference player at Mardela and averaged 36.8 points per game as a senior.

71. Gwen Jackson — 3,555
Eufaula (Ala.), 1995-99
Averaged 31.1 points per game as a senior, scoring 1,112 points her senior year and 1,026 as a junior. She was an All-American and played in college at Tennessee. After a stint in the WNBA, Jackson became a high school coach at Austin-East (Knoxville, Tenn.)

72. Kacie Borowicz — 3,551
Roseau (Minn.), 2016-19
One of the newest members on the list, Borowicz averaged 27.7 points per game as a senior last year. She was named Miss Basketball and is playing at the University of North Dakota.

73. Caryn Schoff — 3,548
St. Johnsville (N.Y.), 1989-95
The all-time leading scorer in the state of New York for boys or girls before Joseph Girard III passed her last year. Schoff played six seasons on the varsity and then played four seasons at Syracuse.

74. Nedra Hosey — 3,529
Bay Springs (Miss.), 1988-93
Miss Basketball in Mississippi her senior year, Hosey went on to all-conference honors at Southern Miss. She is the girls basketball coach at her alma mater.

75. Marlene Stollings — 3,514
Eastern (Beaver, Ohio), 1990-93
Named Miss Basketball in Ohio as a senior, Stollings was a two-time Division III state Player of the Year. She played at Ohio State before embarking on a long coaching career at Minnesota and currently at Texas Tech.

76. Ta'Kendra Elbert — 3,501
Tartan (Oakdale, Minn.), 2011-14
Spent six years on the varsity at Tartan and was a two-time all-state choice. She averaged 36.4 points per game as a senior. Played at Marquette.

77. Christyn Williams — 3,500
Central Arkansas Christian (North Little Rock, Ark.), 2015-18
Ranks as the top player in the nation in the Class of 2018, Williams was the Gatorade National Player of the Year. She averaged 26.8 points as a senior in leading her team to a Class 4A state championship. She plays at the University of Connecticut.

78. Nicole Carruth — 3,494
Sulligent (Ala.), 1990-96
One of two Sulligent players in the Top 100, Carruth was Miss Basketball in the state in 1996. She played at Alabama.

79. (tie) Lisa Harrison — 3,469
Southern (Louisville, Ky.), 1985-89
Harrison earned National Player of the Year honors by Parade and went on to play at Tennessee, where she won an NCAA championship. She played 10 seasons in the WNBA with the Phoenix Mercury.

79. (tie) Dana Smith — 3,469
St. Cloud (Fla.), 1991-94
Set the state career record in Florida by the time she graduated as she averaged 24.8 points per game during her four-year career. She went on to play four seasons at Florida and finished among the school's all-time leader in several statistical categories.

81. Kayla Lambert — 3,453
Brockton (Mont.), 1998-02
The two-time Gatorade state Player of the Year, Lambert averaged 34.2 points per game in her career and 42 points per game her senior year. She later played at Montana and at Sheridan College.

82. Shanavia Dowdell — 3,447
Calera (Ala.), 2001-06
Named Miss Basketball as a senior, Dowdell was also the Class 2A MVP three years in a row. She averaged 24.7 points as a senior and 27.0 as a junior. She played at Louisiana Tech and was named the WAC Player of the year in 2010. She has spent many years playing in Europe.

83. Cheryl Miller — 3,446
Poly (Riverside, Calif.), 1979-82
Considered one of the greatest women's basketball players of all-time, Miller first gained attention when she scored 105 points in one game. She averaged 32.8 points as a senior and was a Parade All-American four times. She held the state career scoring record for 22 years. She played at USC and in the Olympics and has coached in the WNBA. Currently coaching at Cal-State Los Angeles.

84. DaNeisha Malone — 3,446
Clements (Athens, Ala.), 2007-13
Played six seasons on the varsity in Alabama and ranks second in the state in career rebounds with 2,000 and first in career blocks with 771.

85. Niesa Johnson — 3,438
Clinton (Miss.), 1986-91
Johnson at one point held the state career scoring record. She was a Parade All-American as a senior after averaging 34.8 points per game. Played at Alabama.

86. Taylor Roberts — 3,429
Classen SAS (Oklahoma City, Okla.), 2014-17
The all-time leading scorer in Oklahoma averaged 30.5 points per game as a senior. She plays at Tennessee State where she is the second-leading scorer on the team.

87. Allison Feaster — 3,427
Chester (S.C.), 1988-94
Played six seasons on the varsity and was a Parade All-American as a senior. She held the state career scoring record by the time she graduated. She attended Harvard and led the nation in scoring as a senior at 28.5 points per game. She went on to play 10 seasons in the WNBA.

88. Catherine Weaver — 3,425
Huntington HomeSchool (Huntington, Ind.), 2008-14
Weaver played six seasons for the Huntington HomeSchool team, averaging 17.7 points in 193 games played.

89. Christa Reed — 3,416
Bay (Bay St. Louis, Miss.), 2010-14
A member of the Clarion Ledger Dandy Dozen as a junior and a senior, she was the Gatorade State Player of the Year in 2013. She averaged 26.2 points as a senior. Played at Vanderbilt and was one of the team's leading scorers.

90. Angie Sapp — 3,403
Williamsville (Ill.), 1990-93
Concluded her career as the all-time leading scorer in Illinois, a record that stood for 14 years. She played at Illinois College and was the conference co-MVP.

91. Jill Razor — 3,399
Athens Academy (Athens, Ga.), 1994-97
The state's all-time leading scorer, Razor made 1,026 free throws in her career. She now works as an ophthalmologist and ocular oncologist at Emory University.

92. Christy Cooper — 3,392
Circleville (W.Va.), 1986-89
Had one of the greatest single seasons in national history, averaging 60 points per game (1,434 points) as a senior. She played three seasons at the University of West Virginia. Circleville has closed.

93. (tie) Stephanie McGhee — 3,376
Howe (Okla.), 2000-04
Finished her career as the all-time leading scorer in Oklahoma, but was recently surpassed by Taylor Roberts. She played at the University of Oklahoma and Carl Albert Junior College.

93. (tie) Hannah Linz — 3,376
Eden Valley-Watkins (Eden Valley, Minn.), 2006-09
Earned Miss Basketball honors as a senior, averaging 24.8 points per game. Played four seasons at North Dakota State, despite being diagnosed with Hodgkins lymphoma following her sophomore season.

95. Danielle Orsillo — 3,374
Las Plumas (Oroville, Calif.), 2002-05
The all-time leading scorer in the Northern Section of California by over 1,000 points. Averaged 36.7 points as a senior and 35.7 as a junior. Also lettered in volleyball, track, golf and softball. Played four seasons at Arizona State.

96. Alexis Morris — 3,369
Legacy Christian Academy (Beaumont, Texas), 2014-17
The Gatorade State Player of the Year in Texas and a McDonald's All-American, Morris averaged 25 points per game as a senior. She originally played at Baylor, but later transferred to Rutgers.

97. Maci Morris — 3,368
Bell County (Pineville, Ky.), 2010-15
A varsity member since seventh grade, Morris averaged 25.6 points as a senior and was named Miss Kentucky. She played at the University of Kentucky and finished as the school's sixth all-time leading scorer.

98. Malia Tate-DeFreitas — 3,366
Steelton-Highspire (Steelton, Pa.), 2009-13
A Parade All-American, Tate-DeFreitas averaged 29 points per game as a senior. Played four years at Hampton where she averaged close to 20 points per game.

99. Gina Naccarato — 3,364
Monessen (Pa.), 1992-96
The all-time leading scorer in the WPIAL, Naccarato averaged 29.8 points per game as a senior. She was a four-time all-state player and played at Duquesne.

100. Kayla Clark — 3,356
Rapides (Lecompte, La.), 2001-04
The Class 2A state Player of the Year as a senior, Clark averaged 22.4 points per game. She was also the two-time Central Louisiana Player of the Year.