Auckland Girl’s Prems – Round 1 Wrap

Newly promoted Manurewa High School and Rangitoto College had mixed fortunes in Round 1 of the 2024 Auckland Secondary Schools Premier Grade competition.

Manurewa hosted Mt Albert Grammar School and went down 72-55 to last season’s runners-up who were paced by Sahara Katene’s 22 points. Meiya Lemafa and Peyton Uri leant helping hands with 13 points each.

Emily Tanira top scored for Manurewa with 18 points while Taisha Tanira netted a dozen and Beautiful Campbell sunk 11.

Rangitoto College, under new coach Brooke Blair, enjoyed a return to the top flight with a resounding 78-36 victory against an under-strength Epsom Girls Grammar side.

Epsom relied heavily on the scoring threat of Ivy Tino and Mya Kingi, who impressed on debut, while Rangi enjoyed contributions from across the board with seven players scoring 6 points or more. The bouquets in this instance go to Sienna Maurice and Maddy Skelton who scored 18 and 16 points respectively.

St Kentigern College, led by Kilani Tuineau’s 29 points and Ashleigh Tuumaialui’s 15, proved too strong for Takapuna Grammar, protecting home court with a 76-55 win.

Takapuna guard Bailey Flavell posted the highest individual score of the round with 31 points while Amy McKenzie chipped in with 11.

Westlake Girls successfully overcame the challenge of a spirited display from Northcote College. Northcote only trailed by 5 points (68-63) with five minutes to play before the defending champions registered an 84-72 win.

Lily Fotu (20 points) impressed for Westlake as did forward Imani Rasmussen who tallied 19. All the Northcote starters played strong hands led by skipper DJ Hannah’s 17 points and Lily Morgan’s 16.

Epsom Girls Grammar 36 – Tino 15, Kingi 11 Rangitoto College 78 – Maurice 18, Skelton 16, Eva Veale 11, Payton Laurence 9, Zoe Magiera 8, Mela Andrews 7, Kyree Rakena 6

St Kentigern College 76 – Tuineau 29, A Tuumaialui 15, Jorja Dixon 9, Jenette Tuumaialui 6 Takapuna Grammar 55 – Flavell 31, McKenzie 11

Westlake Girls High 84 – Fotu 20, Rasmussen 19, Emma Schroeder 14, Kodee Williams-Sefo 8, Katie Moors 7, Brennah Latoalevi-Nosa 6 Northcote College 72 – Hannah 17, Morgan 16, Lisa Gear 11, Ema Lavemaau 9, Misha Aitchison 8, Abby Allan 6

Manurewa High 55 – E Tanira 18, T Tanira 12, B Campbell 11, Shirley Tuilimu 8 Mt Albert Grammar 72 – Katene 22, Lemafa 13 Uri 13, Emina Tiatia 7, Lara-Poppy Coker-Lemalie 7

Auckland Boys Prems – Round 1 Wrap

No fewer than four head coaches took charge of their teams for the first time in Friday night’s opening round of the Auckland Secondary Schools Boy’s Premier Basketball competition, and a fifth was pacing the sideline for his first Premier game.

Martin Windsor has overseen the Mount Roskill Grammar School Boys programme for the past six years but the visit to Westlake Boys was historic for him, the team and the school with Roskill having last played in Prems back in 1995!

However they will have to wait a little longer for their first win in the top grade in almost 30 years after going down 96-79 at Westlake Boy’s High.  

Josh Reeves took charge of St Peter’s College as they strolled up Mountain Road for the central city derby against Auckland Grammar School. Grammar proved too good winning 98-70.

There had to be a first time winner at St Kentigern College with Josh Davis in charge of the hosts for the first time and Sonny Tuaputa, the trusted assistant to Matt Lacey for the last seven years, now holding the reins at Rosmini College.

It was Rosmini that claimed the spoils with a solid 99-78 victory.

Sione Maama made it a winning debut as Head Coach at Sacred Heart College as his charges saw of the challenge of Mt Albert Grammar winning 84-66.

Sam Snowdon drained 7 threes on his way to 37 points and with Jamie Vile posting 21 Heart made it a perfect start to the season.

MAGS had made the better start forging a 24-18 lead before Heart completely bossed the second quarter to take a 48-30 lead into the main break.

The young MAGS team were well served by Dante Tapula’ala, Mose Leiasamaivao and Lucas Cartwright but were outgunned by Snowdon and Co in this one.

Sacred Heart 84 – Snowdon 37, Vile 21, Cameron Stewart 9, Max Haaraia 6

Mt Albert Grammar 66 – Tapula’ala 20, Mose Leiasamaivao 16, Cartwright 11, Mikey Moses 10

Despite having a couple of starters absent Auckland Grammar stamped their authority on proceedings in the opening quarter against St Peter’s, surging to a 28-13 lead. St Peter’s had the better of the second spell but still trailed 46-38 at half-time.

With skipper Ryan Hunt scoring 18, Lawson Pryor making 20, Jackson Kiss 17 and Sol Anderson 13 Grammar retained control in the second half.

Mario Nola led the way for the Saints with 14 points – Gus Dallow and Bailey Smith also made double digit contributions.

Auckland Grammar 98 – Pryor 20, Hunt 18, Kiss 17, Anderson 13, Brigham Hakerara 8, Taye Thomson 7

St Peter’s College 70 – Nola 14, Smith 11, Dallow 10, Spencer Carr 9, Bryan Marsters 8

On their return to the top flight Mt Roskill Grammar looked as if they may be on the end of a hiding when they trailed 33-12 after ten minutes at Westlake as Noah Rasmussen and Troy Supple dominated the glass and the points in the opening exchanges. Rasmussen was on his way to a career high 38 points – the highest individual score of the opening round.

To their credit Roskill steadied thereafter going toe to toe with Lake throughout the remainder of the contest.

Haisem Osman and Josh Wadams led the way for Roskill while Daley Pohio, on debut, made a strong impression for the hosts.

Shout out to Westlake for producing a game day programme and hanging (long overdue) championship banners to mark their five National Championship successes (2005, 2006, 2009, 2012, 2013).

Westlake Boys High 96 – Rasmussen 38, Supple 24, Pohio 12

Mt Roskill Grammar 79 – Osman 19, Wadams 17, Pepe Seuiavatele 12, Wai Tonga 11

Despite 26 points from St Kentigern guard Cooper Lepou, Rosmini College were able to forge a 99-78 victory at St Kent’s.

St Kent’s trailed by just 5 points at three-quarter time (71-66) before Rosmini pulled away in the closing stages with Jameer Reed and Liam Bates contributing 18 of their 27 fourth quarter points.

The Te Ratana brothers tallied 27 points for the hosts while the Wyllie’s, Josh and Chris, registered 39 for Rosmini.

St Kentigern College 78 – Lepou 26, H Te Ratana 14, C Te Ratana 13, Noah Heke 8

Rosmini College 99 – J Wyllie 21, Reed 19, Bates 19, C Wyllie 18, Bart Jackowski 14

Auckland Prems Promotion-Relegation News

The promotion-relegation games to decide the make-up of the Boy’s and Girl’s Auckland Secondary Schools Premier Grades were played on Friday night.

Two new teams will compete in the Girl’s Premier Grade while Mt Roskill Grammar School (pictured) will replace Rangitoto College after a thrilling 75-73 win in the Boy’s decider.

The winning basket was made by Alfred Kerr with the last play of the game – joy for Roskill and despair for Rangitoto.

Rangitoto 73 – Max Mudford 26, Michael Ropotini 21, William Cheng 17

Mt Roskill 75 – Haisem Osman 16, Alfred Kerr 15, Wai Tonga 14, Ezra Ogbuze 10, Zachan Kemen 10

In the other Boy’s play-off encounter St Peter’s College remain in premier grade after seeing off the challenge of Liston College with a comfortable 96-63 victory.

There was better news for Rangitoto College with the senior girls returning to Premier Grade after a one-sided 121-23 win against Baradene College. Rangitoto are promoted alongside Manurewa High School who replace St Mary’s College for the 2024 season commencing after the April school holidays.

Rangitoto 121 – Sienna Maurice 22, Kyree Rakena 20, Maddie Skelton 18, Eva Veale 14, Mela Andrews 13, Zoe Magiera 9

Baradene 23 – Odile Dolan 9, Talia Uluinayau 4

Some numbers to back the Breakers going all-in for PJC

Numbers plus entertainment suggest retaining Parker Jackson Cartwright is a must for the BNZ Breakers.

Renowned basketball scribe Marc Hinton ranks Parker Jackson-Cartwright as the second best import that the Breakers have ever had behind multiple championship winner Cedric Jackson.

https://www.stuff.co.nz/sport/350198433/parker-jackson-cartwright-goes-so-too-do-nz-breakers-nbl-playoffs

It’s hard to pick between the singular Jackson and the hyphenated version as the numbers below tend to show but what is certain is that they are the two best import point guards to play for the Breakers. Ced J was arguably the better defender and Parker J-C the more talented at the offensive end of the floor.

Here is a snapshot of some key numbers:

After scoring 19 points in the season ending encounter with the Hawks Jackson-Cartwright became only the second Breakers player to score in double figure in every game of the season (30 games). The only other occasion was in 2006-07 when Carlos Powell scored in double digits in all 33 games.

He also becomes just the third Breaker to score over 600 points in a season (616 at 20.5ppg), following Carlos Powell who tallied 932 points in the 06-07 season and Kirk Penney who passed the mark twice. KP scored 749 points in 2007-08 and 747 points the following season.

PJC has also averaged 5.8 assists per game, a number only bettered at the Breakers by Will McDowell-White last season (5.9apg) and Cedric Jackson who exceeded 6 assists per game in all four seasons he played for the Breakers.

In addition the 2024 All-NBL First Team pick led the league in steals pinching on average 1.9 extra possessions a game. Cedric Jackson also excelled in this area posting figures of 2.2, 2.8, 2.2 and 1.2 during his four prolific years with the club.

2023-24 has been a stellar season for PJC and perhaps from a pure entertainment perspective it could be argued he is the Breakers greatest ever import. Let’s hope we see the LA native back with the club next season to embellish his numbers and once again thrill basketball fans on both sides of the Tasman.

Emme Shearer joins the 1,000 points club

Emme Shearer has become the 18th Kiwi to score 1,000 points in Women’s NCAA Division I basketball.

With 3:09 left in the Portland Pilots West Coast Conference game at Santa Clara, Shearer converted a baseline in-bounds play to bring up the major milestone in her 115th appearance for the Pilots.

The former Westlake Girls High School and North Harbour wing is averaging a team high 12 points per game in her senior year. In addition, with three steals, she snared her 200th career steal in the contest – she leads the West Coast Conference in that statistical category.

Below are New Zealand’s All-Time Top-24 points scorers in Women’s NCAA Division I basketball and includes some of our finest Tall Ferns players, both past and present.

        1,743  *Charlisse Leger-Walker (Washington State 2020-present)
        1,647Erin Rooney (Monmouth University, 2009-11/Fordham University, 2012-14)
        1,624#Akiene-Tera Reed (Virginia Commonwealth 2017-21, USC 2021-22)
        1,497Megan Compain (St Joseph’s University, 1993-97)
        1,439Stella Beck (St Mary’s College, California 2014-18)
        1,291#Kendell Heremaia (Fordham University 2017-22)
        1,262Rhaiah Spooner-Knight (Monmouth 17-18, Utah Valley 13-16)
        1,249#Amiee Book (CSU Fullerton 2018-21, Fresno State 2021-23)
        1,209#Tegan Graham (Colgate University 2016-20, BYU 2020-22)
        1,195Micaela Cocks (University of Oregon, 2006-10)
        1,167Ashleigh Karaitiana (University of Hawaii, 2012-16)
        1,144Margaret Johns (Utah State University, 1979-83)
        1,096Jillian Harmon (Stanford University, 2005-09)
        1,089Tessa Boagni (California State University, Northridge 2014-18)
        1,081Josie Stockill (Colgate University , 2012-16)
        1,032#Krystal Leger-Walker (Washington State 2020-22, Northern Colorado 2016-19)
        1,006Chevannah Paalvast (Monmouth University, 2010-14)
        1,001*Emme Shearer (University of Portland (2020-present)
            944Kate McMeeken-Ruscoe (Hawaii 1998-00, Buffalo University, 2001-03)
            869*Tayla Dalton (St Mary’s College, 2019-present)
            837Brooke Blair (Idaho State University, 2015-18)
            827Moengaroa Subritzky (Maryland Eastern Shore 2014-17)
            804Kalani Purcell (BYU 2015-17)
            800Ashley Taia (Indiana State 2015-18)

Note # indicates played 5 seasons taking advantage of the additional Covid year. * indicates currently at university.

Breakers Centurions

Will McDowell-White is the 17th Breakers player to play 100 games for the club.

He joins an illustrious group:

Tom Abercrombie (426 games)

Mika Vukona (354)

Paul Henare (250)

Alex Pledger (238)

Corey Webster (236)

Dillon Boucher (220)

CJ Bruton (179)

Finn Delany (181)

Kirk Penney (160)

Rob Loe (145)

Cedric Jackson (130)

Aaron Olson (130)

Oscar Forman (125)

Tim Behrendorff (118)

Reuben Te Rangi (103)

Shea Ili (100)

Tom Abercrombie – career year by year.

From schoolboy star to star Breaker and Tall Black below is a condensed look at the achievements of one of New Zealand’s finest basketball players. Diving into his formative years it’s easy to forget how much Abercrombie has achieved and how good a junior athlete he was.

7 major Australasian championships, numerous Breakers all-time records, 100+ Tall Blacks appearances including 3 World Cup trips plus many other accolades and records broken in the past 20 years.

2002 (Year 10) Westlake Boys Runners-up at Secondary Schools Nationals. North Harbour Runners-up at U18 Nationals – named to Tournament team.

2003 (Year 11) Played for New Zealand Secondary Schools Team v Australia. North Harbour Runners-up at U18 Nationals.

Member of Westlake Boys National Championship winning volleyball team.

2004 (Year 12) Played for New Zealand Secondary Schools Team v Australia and NZ U18 team. North Harbour Runners-up at U18 Nationals – named to Tournament team.

2005 (Year 13) Captained Westlake to Secondary Schools National title. Played for Junior Tall Blacks at the Youth Olympics in Sydney.

2006/7 Redshirt Freshman at Washington State University – NCAA Tournament 2nd Round

2007/8 Sophomore at Washington State University – NCAA Tournament Sweet Sixteen

2008/9 Breakers debut.

2009 Waikato Pistons NBL Champions – Named to All Star 5 and Most Outstanding Forward.Debuted for the Tall Blacks v Estonia.

2010 Waikato Pistons NBL Runners-up – Named to All Star 5 and Most Outstanding Forward. Played for Tall Blacks at FIBA World Cup in Turkey.

2010-11 Breakers ANBL Champions – Grand Final MVP..

2011-12 Breakers ANBL Champions – scored a career high 33 points v Melbourne Tigers. Named to All-NBL First Team.

2012-13 Breakers ANBL Champions.

2014 Played for Tall Blacks at FIBA World Cup in Spain.

2014-15 Breakers ANBL Champions – pulled down a career high 15 rebounds v Sydney Kings.

2015-16 Breakers ANBL Runners-up.

2017-18 Breakers ANBL semi-finalists. Had a career high 7 blocks v Brisbane Bullets.

2018 A member of the Tall Blacks bronze medal winning team at the Gold Coast Commonwealth Games.

2018-19 Moved past Kirk Penney (3,226pts) as Breakers all-time leading scorer.

2019 Wellington Saints NBL Champions – Grand Final MVP. Played his 100th game for the Tall Blacks ahead of the FIBA World Cup in China.

2020-21 Most games played for the Breakers passing Mika Vukona (354 games).

2022-23 Breakers ANBL Runners-up.

2023-24 Played 400th game for the Breakers in the opening game of his final season.

  • In his senior year at Westlake Boys High School (2005) he captained Westlake (35-0) to the NZ Secondary Schools National title. Played for the Junior Tall Blacks at the Youth Olympics in Sydney and at an Invitational Tournament in San Diego. He was also selected for the NZ Volleyball team at the Youth Olympics but had to withdraw due to the clash with basketball. He was a member of Westlake’s Swimming team and was the school’s High Jump, Long Jump and Triple Jump champion.

Leger-Walker becomes NZ’s top Division I scorer

Charlisse Leger-Walker has become New Zealand’s all-time NCAA Division I (male or female) points scorer despite Washington State University Cougars going down 74-65 at #8 Stanford in Pac-12 Conference play.

A deep three from Leger-Walker, on the brink of half-time, was the score that carried the WSU standout past the previous record of 1,647 points held by Cantabrian and former Tall Fern Erin Rooney (Monmouth University Hawks, 2009-11/Fordham University Rams, 2012-14).

Leger-Walker was all class in the defeat making 5 from 10 three-pointers on her way to a game high 22 points along with 9 rebounds and 4 assists. She now has 1,667 career points in 99 appearances with her 100th game for the Cougars coming up on Monday against the University of California, Berkeley.

Her 100th game will see the Waikato native become the 27th Kiwi to bring up a century of appearances in Women’s NCAA Division I basketball, emulating the milestone achieved by sister Krystal Leger-Walker (Washington State 2020-22/Northern Colorado 2015-18).

All time New Zealand NCAA Division I Top scorers: ( #played 5 seasons including the additional Covid year)

        1,667 Charlisse Leger-Walker (Washington State 2020-present)
        1,647 Erin Rooney (Monmouth University, 2009-11/Fordham University 2012-14)
        1,624 #Akiene-Tera Reed (Virginia Commonwealth 2017-21, USC 2021-22)
        1,497 Megan Compain (St Joseph’s University, 1993-97)
        1,454 Kirk Penney (University of Wisconsin, 1999-2003)
        1,439 Stella Beck (St Mary’s College, California 2014-18)
        1,291 #Kendell Heremaia (Fordham University 2017-22)
        1,265 Callum McRae (University of California Riverside 2018-23)
        1,262 Rhaiah Spooner-Knight (Monmouth 17-18, Utah Valley 13-16)
        1,249 #Amiee Book (CSU Fullerton 2018-21, Fresno State 2021-23)
        1,209 #Tegan Graham (Colgate Uni 2016-20, BYU 2020-22)
        1,195 Micaela Cocks (University of Oregon, 2006-10)
        1,167 Ashleigh Karaitiana (University of Hawaii, 2012-16)
        1,144 Margaret Johns (Utah State University, 1979-83)
        1,116 Tai Webster (University of Nebraska, 2013-17)
        1,114 Craig Bradshaw (Winthrop University, 2003-7)
        1,104 Kruz Perrott-Hunt (University of South Dakota, 2019-23)
        1,096 Jillian Harmon (Stanford University, 2005-09)
        1,089 Tessa Boagni (California State University, Northridge 2014-18)
        1,081 Josie Stockill (Colgate University, 2012-16)
        1,032 #Krystal Leger-Walker (Washington State 2020-22, Northern Colorado 2015-18)
        1,028 #Flynn Cameron (UC Riverside 2020-23, DePaul University, 2018-20)
        1,006 Chevannah Paalvast (Monmouth University, 2010-14)

NCAA D1 Wrap #8 – Career high for Gapare and 100 games for Shearer

December 12

Emme Shearer became the 28th Kiwi to play 100 NCAA Division I games when suiting up for the University of Portland in their 81-51 loss at #9 ranked Stanford.

Shearer top scored for Portland with 12 points taking her to 807 career points which moves her up to 21st on the Kiwi women’s all-time Division I scoring list. In addition her 77 starts place her 10th highest in that statistical category.

In the Men’s game Tafara Gapare enjoyed a breakout game as he helped Georgia Tech to an 82-81 overtime victory against Penn State. At the iconic Madison Square Garden the Wellingtonian scored 20 points, making 3 from 6 triples, while adding 6 rebounds.

Fellow Wellingtonian Ben Gold scored 8 points as Marquette closed non-conference play with an 84-79 win against St Thomas.

Back to the women and Kaylee Smiler scored a season high 17 points as BYU overcame a 13-point fourth quarter deficit to beat Idaho State 79-76 in an overtime thriller.

Held scoreless in the first half Charlisse Leger-Walker eventually finished with 11 points as Washington State went down 60-55 to local rivals Washington in the opening Pac-12 fixture of the season.

Leger-Walker now has 1,618 career points just 30 points away from taking the New Zealand all-time Division I scoring record away from Cantabrian Erin Rooney (Monmouth University Hawks, 2009-11/Fordham University Rams, 2012-14) who scored 1,647 points. 

After averaging 10 points per game, on 75% shooting, Massachusetts forward Lilly Taulelei was named Atlantic-10 Conference Rookie of the Week.

Dani Bayes scored 8 points as Boise State defeated Rocky Mountain 67-46. NAIA school Rocky Mountain were led by former Waikato and St Peter’s School forward Dominique  Stephens who put together an impressive double-double of 17 points and 12 rebounds – her fourth double-double in eight games this season.

Leah Mafua came close to a double-double as Central Arkansas thumped Central Baptist 69-32. She finished with 8 points, 9 rebounds and 3 assists.

The Ton-up Twins

December 13, 2023

Emme Shearer and Tayla Dalton began their NCAA careers back in 2020 at a time when, as freshmen, they not only had to adapt to the demands placed on first year student athletes but also navigate the constraints and restrictions in place due to COVID.

Almost four years on, and in their senior years, the former Harbour representative teammates are bringing up a century of Division 1 appearances in the same week – Shearer with the University of Portland Pilots and Dalton with St Mary’s College, California Gaels.

Dalton reached the mark in the Gaels loss at UC Davis on Sunday while Shearer will reach her ton when Portland visit Stanford on Friday.

So how big a deal is a century of games?

Well first of all not many Kiwis have done it. In fact just 26 New Zealand women and 17 men have previously reached the mark in NCAA Division I play (see table below).

With college teams playing just over thirty games a season on average the other requirements to achieve the milestone are to remain injury free, which largely both have, and quickly win the trust of the coaching staff.

Many players suffer the frustration of sitting on the bench in their first year (or more) picking up spot minutes behind more established senior players. Dalton and Shearer were spared that hindrance as they made an immediate impact for their respective teams.

In the 2020-21 season Shearer played in all 27 games (with 14 starts) for the Pilots and was named to the All-West Coast Conference Freshman Team. The Gaels also play in the West Coast Conference where Dalton also appeared in every St Mary’s game (26) and made three starts.

Following accomplished freshman years the duo have continued to build successful NCAA Division I careers with both having a chance of completing the double of 100 appearances and a 1,000 points during this current season – something achieved by just 17 New Zealand women.

Shearer has a slight lead with 795 points compared with Dalton’s 771 points. Both are currently second on their team’s scoring list – Shearer averaging 10.7ppg and Dalton 9.3ppg.

In addition Shearer leads the Pilots in steals (2.4 per game) while Dalton, averaging a team high 31 minutes per game for the Gaels, is second in that stats category (1.6 per game).

Having played together for the Junior Tall Ferns in 2018, alongside each other for various Harbour representative teams, and against each other in the Auckland Schools competition (Shearer for Westlake Girls High and Dalton for Carmel College) it’s fitting these good friends hit the century mark just five days apart.

Dalton was unaware of the milestone she had attained when the Lowdown contacted her.

“To reach 100 games wearing the SMC #10 jersey is very special. I cannot believe how fast my college career is going by, but I absolutely love this journey. Not only is it great to be playing at such a high level, but making such incredible memories along the way.” 

Shearer expresses similar sentiments, “It’s been cool to look back and see how far I’ve come and grown as a player and a person since I arrived at Portland.”

With West Coast Conference play underway at the end of the month Dalton is looking forward to that part of the season.

“We are hoping to finish out this non-conference play well and then ready to get into conference play – will be on the court against my best buddy Emme in no time, said Dalton”

The match-up between the pair will be on Thursday January 18 when St Mary’s head north to Portland, the West Coast Conference defending champions.

“It’ll be fun facing Tayla and the Gaels again. We are looking for a strong second half of the season with hopefully more Conference success and another trip to the NCAA Tournament, said Shearer.”

100+ Appearances/Starts – NZ Women (*currently playing | ^played 5 seasons)
153/78^Tegan Graham (Colgate University, 2017-20/BYU 20-22)
145/117^Kendell Heremaia (Fordham University, 2017-22)
142/139^Krystal Leger-Walker (Washington State 2020-22/Northern Colorado 2015-18)
136/110Jillian Harmon (Stanford University Cardinals, 2005-09)
135/131^Akiene-Tera Reed (Virginia Commonwealth 2017-21, USC 2021-22)
131/128Erin Rooney (Monmouth University 2009-11/Fordham University 2012-14)
131/75Penina Davidson (University of California Berkeley, 2014-18)
126/90^Amiee Book (CSU Fullerton 2018-21, Fresno State 2021-23)
125/78Micaela Cocks (University of Oregon, 2006-10)
125/101Ashleigh Karaitiana (University of Hawaii Rainbow Wahine, 2012-16)
123/117Stella Beck (St Mary’s College Gaels 2014-18)
123/60Tessa Boagni (California State University, Northridge Matadors 2014-18)
122/70Josie Stockill (Colgate University Raiders, 2012-16)
121/?Chevannah Paalvast (Monmouth University Hawks, 2010-14)
119/57115/39Kayla Manuirirangi (Tulane University, 2016-20)*^Kaylee Smiler (BYU 2018-present)
113/?Megan Compain (St Joseph’s University Hawks, 1993-97)
113/51Shalae Salmon (Brigham Young University (2016-20)
112/23Rebecca Dew (University of Hawaii Rainbow Wahine, 2008-12)
111/?Margaret Johns (Utah State University, 1979-83)
109/42Jade Kirisome (Furman, 2018-19, St Mary’s, 2019-23)
104/70Rhaiah Spooner-Knight (Monmouth 2017-18, Utah Valley 13-16)
104/66Kate McMeeken-Ruscoe (Hawaii 98-2000, Buffalo 2001-03)
102/33McKenna Dale (Brown University, 2017-21, Virginia, 2021-23)
102/26Dru Toleafoa (Santa Clara University, 2015-19)
100/10Zara Jillings (Fordham University, 2017-20)
100/65*Tayla Dalton (St Mary’s College Gaels, 2019-present)
99/76*Emme Shearer (University of Portland (2020-present)
96/96*Charlisse Leger-Walker (Washington State University, 2020-present)
91/23*^Tara Manumaleuga (Arizona 2019-21, TCU 2021-present)
90/12*Charlotte Whittaker (University of Colorado 2019-present)