United States women's national under-17 basketball team

The USA women's national under-17 basketball team is the women's basketball team, administered by USA Basketball, that represents the United States in international under-17 and under-16 (under age 17 and under age 16) women's basketball competitions, consisting mainly of the FIBA Americas Under-16 Championship for Women and FIBA Under-17 World Championship for Women. These events replaced the USA Basketball Women's Youth Development Festival.

United States
FIBA ranking1st
FIBA zoneFIBA Americas
National federationUSA Basketball
CoachSue Phillips
World Championships
Appearances6
MedalsGold Gold: 2010, 2012, 2014, 2018, 2022
Bronze Bronze: 2016
Americas Championships
Appearances5
Medals Gold: 2009, 2011, 2013, 2017
Bronze: 2015

The usual sequence is for the U16 team to play in a regional championship in one year, with the top three qualifying teams being invited to a World Championship in the following year, as the U17 team.[1] The first FIBA Americas U16 Championship For Women was held in 2009.[2] The qualifying teams were invited to the 2010 FIBA U17 World Championship for Women held in France.[3] The events are on a two-year cycle, with U16 events in 2009 and 2011, and the corresponding U17 events in 2010 and 2012.

The U16 team becomes the U17 team, with largely the same players and coaches, although invitations are not automatic and changes can occur.

World Cup record
Year Pos.PldWL
France 2010 1st place, gold medalist(s)880
Netherlands 2012 1st place, gold medalist(s)880
Czech Republic 2014 1st place, gold medalist(s)770
Spain 2016 3rd place, bronze medalist(s)761
Belarus 2018 1st place, gold medalist(s)770
Hungary 2022 1st place, gold medalist(s)770
Mexico 2024 Qualified
Czech Republic 2026 To be determined
Total7/844431

2011 U16 results
Rebecca Greenwell, hit 4-of-5 3-point fleid goal attempts in the US semi-final win over Puerto Rico

The US team opened the 2011 FIBA Americas U16 Championship in Mexico City with a game against Brazil on Monday, 13 June. Although the US team started the game with a 6–0 run, the team from Brazil responded, and held a 34–31 lead at halftime. The US team held Brazil to eight points in the third period to retake the lead. The US squad held on to win the first game with a score of 71–54. Mercedes Russell, from Springfield High School in Springfield Oregon, set US single-game records for points and rebounds, with 21 and 15 respectively.[4]

The US team faced the team from Argentina on the following day. The score was close for the early part of the game, with both teams tied at nine points apiece, then a lead by Argentina at 14–13, and a lead by the US at 17–16. The US put on a 17–0 run in the second quarter to take a large lead, and continued on to a win with a score of 82–46. Rebecca Greenwell from Owensboro Catholic High School in Owensboro Kentucky was the leading scorer with 22 points.[5]

The US team faced Venezuela on the following day, Wednesday. The US team opened up an early lead, and held the Venezuela team to single digit scoring for the first three periods. The US team won with a final score of 114–32. Rebecca Greenwell tied with Stephanie Mavunga from Brownsburg High School in Indianapolis Indiana for the scoring lead; each player had 18 points. The win qualified the team for the medal rounds.[6]

After a day off, the US team faced Puerto Rico in the semifinal game. The US team jumped out to a ten-point margin in the first quarter, but a 23–0 run in the second quarter produced a commanding lead that would not be challenged. The US won, with a final score of 99–51. Rebecca Greenwell repeated as the scoring leader, with 20 points.[7]

The gold medal game on Saturday was a rematch between the US and first round opponent Brazil. While the earlier game had been close at the half, in this game, the US outscored Brazil 19–8 in the first period, and held a 21-point lead by halftime. The US went on to win the game, the gold medal and a n invitation to the 2012 world championships with a score of 73–40. Jannah Tucker's seven steals set a US U16 single-game record, eclipsing the previous record of five steals in a game. Rebecca Greenwell shared tournament MVP honors with Izabella Frederico Sangalli of Brazil.[8]

2012 U17 results

The 2012 U17 World Championship was held in Amsterdam 17–26 August 2012. The US squad underwent training at the Walt Disney World Resort in Orlando, Florida between 28 May and 1 June, then re-assembled at the U.S. Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs, Colorado from the first through the eighth of August. The team then flew to Caorle, Italy for more training, including exhibition games against some of the teams. The team then traveled to Amsterdam, for the World Championships.[9]

Preliminary round

The twelve qualifying teams are separated into two groups, with six teams in each group.

The first five rounds are played as a round-robin, which each team playing all five of the other teams in their group. The preliminary rounds were scheduled for 17—22 August, with 20 August as an off day.

The first game for the US team was against South Korea. Although South Korea tried to utilize a full-court press, the US team was able to break the press, and scored 72 points in the first half. Rebecca Greenwell and Brianna Turner each scored 20 or more points, while Linnae Harper set a US U17 record with five steals.[10] Mercedes Russell scored 17 points on perfect shooting from the field, hitting all eight of her field goal attempt. The US won 131–89.[11]

The second preliminary round game was against Canada. The game was close at first, with the US team holding a six-point lead at the end of the first quarter, 18–12. In the second quarter, Diamond DeShields scored eleven of her game total 29 points to help extend the US lead. The US team held Canada to 21% shooting, and ended up with an 86–47 victory. In addition to her team high 29 points, DeShields also had five steals, tying the US U17 record set the day before.[12]

The third game was against Italy. The US team had five scorers in double digits, lead by Rebecca Greenwell with 16 points. The US team held the Italian team to under 17% field goal shooting for the game, leading to an 83–43 victory.[13][14]

The US team started slow against Belgium, holding only a four-point lead at the end of the first quarter. Although they opened up the lead to 16 points by halftime, the Belgian team cut the lead back to eight in the third period. The US team responded with an 11–4 run to extend the lead to 15, then broke open the game in the fourth quarter, and won by thirty points 80–50. Diamond DeShields had a double-double with 14 points and 11 rebounds, while Linnae Harper broke her own steals record by swiping seven in the game. The team hit 7 of 11 three-point attempts to set a record for three-point shooting.[15][16]

The US team had little trouble with Mali in the final game of the preliminary round. Four bench players had more minutes than the starter with e most minutes, but the US team still managed to set a record for the largest margin of victory in U17 history, admittedly brief, as it only goes back to 2010. The final score was 98–28.[17][18]

Quarterfinals
2012 USA Basketball Women's U17 World Championship Team members

The US advanced to the quarterfinals with a game against the fourth place team in Group B, Australia. The US team scored first, but Australia at on an 11–1 run to take a seven-point lead. The Australian team still lead by five at the end of the first quarter. The US team out-scored the Aussies 22–13 in the second period, but this left them with only a four-point margin at halftime. The US team extended the margin in the third quarter, and again in the fourth, ending up with a win 89–68. The US did not shoot well, hitting only a third of their shots, but blocked 16 shots, a US U17 record, and Linnae Harper broke her own steals record with eight. The win advances the US team to the semi-finals against Canada, a team they beat earlier in the preliminary rounds.[19][20]

Semifinals

The semifinal game against Canada resembled the quarterfinal game in many respects. The US scored the first three points, then gave up a run to give up the lead. The US team shot poorly, again hitting a third of their shots, but garnered 23 steals, lead by Harper's seven. They forced the Canadians into 31 turnovers, and ended up with an 84–59 win, in a game in which every US player scored. The win sets up the gold medal game against Spain.[21]

Finals

The gold medal game matched up the US with Spain. The opening of the game looked headed toward a blowout. The US had a 22–8 lead at the end of the first quarter. However, the team from Spain did not quit, and out-scored the US in the second quarter. They were unable to take the lead, but cut the margin to single digits. The game continued to see-saw, with the US opening up a large lead, then Spain responding and trimming the margin to single digits. Spain was unable to close the gap, and the US ended up earning the gold medal with a 75–62 win.[22][23] The MVP of the Tournament was presented to Diamond DeShields. Teammate Linnae Harper was also named to the All Tournament team.

2013 U16 results

The 2013 FIBA Americas U16 Championship was held in Cancun, Mexico. In the opening game, the US team took on Brazil. They scored the first eight points of the game, and went on to open up a commanding lead. The US won 76–20, with Asia Durr scoring 20 points. During one stretch starting at the end of the first quarter, and extending into the second, the team scored 21 consecutive points.[24] In the second game, the US faced the team from Argentina. Asia Durr again led all scorers, with 23 points. Crystal Dangerfield scored 16 on 7 of 9 shooting. DeJanae Boykin had a double-double with 12 points and 12 rebounds. The US team had a 23-point lead at halftime, but outscored their opponents 38–6 in the third period to leave no doubt as to the outcome, winning easily, 98–28.[25] In the last game of preliminary round play, the US faced Costa Rica. The US completely out matched their opponents, with seven players reaching double figures, led by Katie Lou Samuelson's 20 points. Costa Rica held a brief lead at 4–2, but the US team scored the next 33 points to put the game away. The final score was 106–19. The win secured the US position in the 2014 FIBA U17 World Championship, because the top four finishers in the U16 event are qualifiers.[26][27]

Semifinals

The US faced the host team, Mexico in the semis. Mexico started out with an early lead, up 5–4 in the second minute, but the US team then scored the next 25 points. Three players shared top scoring honors, each with 16 points: Lauren Cox, Arike Ogunbowale and Katie Lou Samuelson. The final score was 101–29.[28]

Finals

In the first four games, the outcome was all but decided by the end of the first quarter. In the gold medal game against Canada, the results would be very different. Canada entered the game with a 4–0 record, the same as the US team. The game started with low scoring, neither team managing to reach double digits in the quarter. At the end of the first quarter the teams were tied 9–9. The scoring picked up in the second quarter, but by both teams. The US team, after hitting only 3 of their first 16 field goal attempts, went on a 10–0 run to take an eight-point lead, but Canada did not fold, and responded to tie the game. The teams were tied at 27 points each at halftime. The teams traded baskets early in the third period, but then the US went on a 22–0 run to take a large lead. The US extended the lead until it reached 38 points in the fourth quarter. Canada outscored the US over the final minutes, but the game was out of reach, and the US went on to win the game 82–48, and the gold medal. Asia Durr was named the tournament MVP. She had set three single game records for the U16 tournament, including most points, 26, most steals, 8, and most field goal attempts 22. Teammate Katie Lou Samuelson also set a record. She hit 8 three-pointers on only eight attempts in the final game, to set a record for three-pointers made and three-point shooting percentage for a game.[29]

2014 U17 results

The 2014 FIBA U17 World Championship For Women were held in Klatovy and Plzeň, Czech Republic. Prior to the official matches, some teams played friendlies in Nogent-sur-Seine, France.

Exhibitions

The US team took on China in a match on 20 June 2014. The game was close at the end of the first quarter, with the US holding a six-point lead, 23–17. The US extended the lead at halftime to 15 points. In the second half, the US team continued to extend the lead, and ended the game with a 40-point victory, 89–49. The five starters for the US squad all scored in double digits, led by Arike Ogunbowale with 16 points.[30]

The US took on Canada in the second exhibition. The game began as a close match, with the US holding only a three-point lead at halftime, 33–30. In the third period, the US held Canada to nine points, and extended the lead, then stepped up defensively and offensively in the fourth period, outscoring Canada 31–6 to win the game 80–45. Joyner Holmes recorded a double-double with 14 points and 11 rebounds.[31]

The third and final exhibition was against the host team, France. The opening period was close, with the US holding on to a slim lead, 18–15. The US outscored France in the second period by 20–8, to take a large lead at halftime. The US hit 47% of their shots in the first half while holding France to % shooting. These numbers would almost reverse in the second half, with the US shooting under 30% and France hitting 57% of their shots. The halftime lead of 15 points was cut to only two points at the beginning of the last period. France outscored the US in the final period to win the game 78–72.[32]

Preliminary round

The US faced China in the first game of the preliminary round. The two teams had played each other in a friendly match the week before in France. The US shot poorly, hitting under 30% of their shots in the first half, but defense helped the US team hold China to four points in the opening quarter. China did better ant he second quarter, but was only able to cut the lad to seven points. The offense started working for the US in the third quarter, when the US scored 25 points, and the US went on to win 69–41. Katie Lou Samuelson, who had not played in any of the exhibition games, tied a US U17 record for three-pointers attempted, hitting four of ten attempts. Samuelson led all scorers with 22 points, while Lauren Cox led the team in rebounds with 12.[33][34]

The second opening round game was against France, a team that had beaten the US a week earlier. This time the result was very different. The US scored first, never trailed, and went on to a convincing 88–40 win. The team shot better than they had the previous day, hitting 46% of their shots, and holding France to 28% shooting. The US outscored France in each quarter, but especially in the final quarter scoring 26 points and holding France to a single point. Samuelson was the leading scorer with 17 points, while Asia Durr led the team in assist with four, and scored 14 points. Sabrina Ionescu was the leading rebounder with six rebounds and led the team in steals with four.[35][36]

Early in the final game of the opening round, the US scored 22 consecutive points against Mali to set the tone for the game. The US only allowed six points in the first quarter, then improved to allowing only four in the second quarter, and only gave up three in the third period. By then, the outcome was not in doubt, and the US went on to win 78–22. Joyner Holmes had a double-double with 12 points and 11 rebounds.[37][38]

Medal rounds

The US faced Canada in the quarter finals. The teams were familiar with each other, as they had played in an exhibition in France a week earlier. The game started slowly, with Canada holding an early 5–3 lead, when Ogunbowale scored seven straight points as part of a 13–0 run to open up a US lead. Samuelson hit back to back three-pointers in the second quarter and the US held a comfortable 41–14 lead at the half. After a strong third quarter, the team from Canada came back and outscored the US in the final period, but by then the game was out of reach. The US won 86–45. Joyner Holmes was the leading scorer with 24 points.[39][40]

In the semi-final game against Hungary, the US team gave up 26 points in the first quarter, but still managed to end the quarter with a six-point lead, largely due to six three-pointers hit by Samuelson, a US Women’s U17 record. The second period was lower scoring, with the US scoring 14 to Hungary's 13. In the third and fourth periods, the US extended the lead, ending with a 91–63 win. Samuelson was the leading scorer with 25 points, but Asia Durr led the team with 24 efficiency points, with 14 scoring points, along with three steals, four rebounds and a team leading six assists. Kristine Anigwe recorded a double-double with 14 rebounds and 14 points.[41][42]

In the gold medal game, both the US and Spain entered the game undefeated. The US started well, opening up an early 7–2 lead, but Spain came back strong. The lead changed hands in the first half, with the US holding on to a five-point lead at halftime. The US scored the first six points of the second half to push the lead to double digits, but Spain cut the lead back to just two points at the end of the third period. Spain hit three-pointers in the final period and took the lead; the game was tied at 71 points each late in the game. The US team outscored Spain by just 6–4 over the remaining time to win the game and the gold medal. Spain's Ángela Salvadores scored 40 points for her team and was awarded the tournament MVP honors, but it wasn't quite enough. The US's Lauren Cox scored 20 points, while the team set a US U17 record for blocked shots, with eight. The US’s Joyner Holmes and Katie Lou Samuelson were named to the all-tournament team.[43]

2015 U16 results

The 2015 FIBA Americas U16 Championship was held in Puebla, Mexico. Eight teams from North, South and Central America qualified for the event, which will crown a champion for the event, and that team will be automatically qualified for the U17 World Championship in 2017.[44]

Preliminary round

USA team faced Argentina in their first game. The US team started out slowly, but led Argentina 17–8 by the end of the first quarter. The US team outscored Argentina in each of the four quarters, and ended up winning 80–48. Alexis Morris and Andre Espinoza-Hunter shared high scorer honors with 16 points each Valencia Myers was the leading rebounder with eight rebounds. All 12 players participated with every player earning at least 10 minutes.[45]

In the second game, the US team faced Honduras. The team started out even slower than they did against Argentina falling behind early and ending the first quarter with a one-point deficit 13–12. They came alive in the second quarter outscoring Honduras 26–7. That opened up a largely they would never relinquish an end of the game with the win 86–41. Honesty Scott-Grayson was the leading scorer for the US, with 18 points. Desireé Caldwell recorded 10 assists, which is a US Women’s U16 record.[46]

The third game was against the host team Mexico. The host team started with a very early lead 5–2, but Alexis Morris would hit a three as the start of a 9–0 run to open up a lead for the US. Morris would go on to score 15 points in the game. US had a small lead at the end of the first quarter which they extended in the second but the third quarter with an outscore the host 32–13 put the game out of reach. Destiny Littleton was the leading scorer for the US with 17 points. Aquira DeCosta ad a double double with 10 points and 12 rebounds. The final score, in favor of the US, was 85–44, which advances the US team to the medal rounds.[47]

Medal rounds

The US team took on Brazil in the semifinals. The US team fell behind early and was as many as 22 point behind. They worked even the score and got to within six points in the fourth. But could not close the gap and lost 73–63. By virtue of the top four finish in the event the team automatically qualifies for the 2016 FIBA U17 World Championship.[48]

The bronze medal game was a rematch between the US and Mexico a team the US had beaten earlier. This time would be no different although the margin of victory was larger. The US team jumped to a 22–6 lead in the first quarter and outscored the opponents and each quarter including a 10–0 fourth-quarter. The final score was 81–24 in favor of the US team.[49]

2016 U17 results

The 2015 FIBA U17 World Championship was held in Zaragoza, Spain from June 22 to July 2, 2016. Sixteen countries, including the US competed.[50]

Preliminary rounds

The US defeated South Korea 104–45 in their first game, setting several records, including team records for rebounds with 85 free throws aid with 31 and free throws attempted with 43. Aquira DeCosta set an individual record with 17 rebounds. The second game was against the Czech Republic. Although the US team led by as much as 15 points, the Czech team cut the margin to three points with just under seven minutes left in the game. The US team went on to win 72–63. In the game against Italy, the Italian team lead for more than half the game, but the US team put together a 12–0 run late in the game to take the lead in hang on for the win 59–55. In the final preliminary round game the US beat Brazil 79 – 62. Christyn Williams scored 19 points, including hitting all seven of her feet throw attempts to tie a record for free-throw percentage.[50]

Quarterfinals

The US took on France in the quarterfinals. The US had a three-point lead with just over six minutes left in the game but the defense held France scoreless for the final six minutes; the US finished with a 56–45 win.[50]

Semi-finals

Both Australia and US were undefeated going into their semi final match. The Australian team took an early lead and never gave up the lead. The US attempted several comebacks but were never able to overtake the Aussies. The final score in favor of Australia was 73–60.[50]

Bronze medal game

The US faced China and the bronze medal game. Although the US had a double-digit lead at halftime they only led by two points with just over five minutes left. The US extended the lead to eight points and held China scoreless for 3+1⁄2 minutes to end up with a 65–50 win and the bronze medal.[50]

Coaches and results

Head coaches, assistant coaches and managers for the U16 and U17 teams, through 2016.[51][52][53][54][55][56][57][58]

First Last Team Position Coached at Year W–L Results
Barbara Nelson U16 Head coach Wingate University (NC) 2009 5–0 Gold
Mike Armstrong U16 Assistant coach Perry Meridian H.S. (IN) 2009 5–0 Gold
Doreena Bingham U16 Assistant coach Team Alaska AAU 2009 5–0 Gold
Barbara Nelson U17 Head coach Wingate University (NC) 2010 8–0 Gold
Mike Armstrong U17 Assistant coach Perry Meridian H.S. (IN) 2010 8–0 Gold
Doreena Bingham U17 Assistant coach Team Alaska AAU 2010 8–0 Gold
Jill Rankin Schneider U16 Head coach Monterey H.S. Texas 2011 5–0 Gold
Gail Hook U16 Assistant coach Monterey H.S. Colo 2011 5–0 Gold
Letitia Hughley U16 Assistant coach Flint Northern Academy and Mott CC, MI. 2011 5–0 Gold
Betsy Nadler U16 Trainer The Green Hill School, Texas 2011 5–0 Gold
Jill Rankin Schneider U17 Head coach Monterey H.S., Texas 2012 5–0 Gold
Gail Hook, U17 Assistant coach Monarch H.S., Colo. 2012 5–0 Gold
Letitia Hughley, U17 Assistant coach Mott Community College, 2012 5–0 Gold
Jeff Kawaguchi, U17 Trainer Eastern Washington University 2012 5–0 Gold
Sue Phillips U16 Head coach Archbishop Mitty High School 2013 5–0 Gold
Mary Coyle Klinger U16 Assistant coach Rutgers Preparatory School, N.J. 2013 5–0 Gold
Brian Robinson U16 Assistant coach Bishop McGuinness H.S. 2013 5–0 Gold
Sue Phillips U17 Head coach Archbishop Mitty High School 2014 7–0 Gold
Mary Coyle Klinger U17 Assistant coach Rutgers Preparatory School, N.J. 2014 7–0 Gold
Brian Robinson U17 Assistant coach Bishop McGuinness H.S. 2014 7–0 Gold
Dori Oldaker U16 Head coach Mt. Lebanon H.S. (Pa.) 2015 4–1 Bronze
Dianne Lewis U16 Assistant coach Thomas Edison H.S. (Va.) 2015 4–1 Bronze
Samantha Quigley U16 Assistant coach University of St. Francis (NAIA, Ill.) 2015 4–1 Bronze
Geoffrey Doner U16 Physician 2015 4–1 Bronze
Angie Lawrence U16 Trainer University of Central Florida 2015 4–1 Bronze
Dori Oldaker U17 Head coach Mt. Lebanon H.S. (Pa.) 2016 6–1 Bronze
Dianne Lewis U17 Assistant Coach Thomas Edison H.S. (Va.) 2016 6–1 Bronze
Samantha Quigley U17 Assistant Coach University of St. Francis (NAIA, Ill.) 2016 6–1 Bronze

Players

Players participating on U16 and U17 teams, 2009 through 2016.[54][55][56][57][59][60][58]

First Last Team Year High School Played at
Jordan Adams U16 2009 Mater Dei H.S., CA
Cierra Burdick U16 2009 Butler H.S., NC
Bashaara Graves U16 2009 Clarksville H.S., TN
Justine Hartman U16 2009 Brea Olinda H.S., CA
Betnijah Laney U16 2009 Smyrna H.S., DE
Ariel Massengale U16 2009 Bolingbrook H.S., IL
Kaleena Mosqueda-Lewis U16 2009 Mater Dei H.S., CA
Alexia Standish U16 2009 Colleyville Heritage H.S., TX
Breanna Stewart U16 2009 Cicero-North Syracuse H.S., NY
Kiah Stokes U16 2009 Linn Mar H.S., IA
Alexyz Vaioletama U16 2009 Mater Dei H.S., CA
Elizabeth Williams U16 2009 Princess Anne H.S., VA
Jordan Adams U17 2010 Mater Dei H.S., CA
Cierra Burdick U17 2010 Butler H.S., NC
Bashaara Graves U17 2010 Clarksville H.S., TN
Betnijah Laney U17 2010 Smyrna H.S., DE
Jewell Loyd U17 2010 Niles West H.S., IL
Ariel Massengale U17 2010 Bolingbrook H.S., IL
Kaleena Mosqueda-Lewis U17 2010 Mater Dei H.S., CA
Bria Smith U17 2010 Christ the King H.S., NY
Imani Stafford U17 2010 Winward H.S., CA
Breanna Stewart U17 2010 Cicero North Syracuse H.S., NY
Morgan Tuck U17 2010 Bolingbrook H.S., IL
Elizabeth Williams U17 2010 Princess Anne H.S., VA
Recee' Caldwell U16 2011 Claudia Taylor Johnson H.S. San Antonio, TX
Jordin Canada U16 2011 Windward School Los Angeles, CA
Kaela Davis U16 2011 Buford H.S. Suwanee, GA
Rebecca Greenwell U16 2011 Owensboro Catholic H.S. Owensboro, KY
Linnae Harper U16 2011 Whitney M. Young H.S. Chicago, IL
Stephanie Mavunga U16 2011 Brownsburg H.S. Indianapolis, IN
Erica McCall U16 2011 Ridgeview H.S. Bakersfield, CA
Taya Reimer U16 2011 Hamilton Southeastern H.S. Fishers, IN
Mercedes Russell U16 2011 Springfield H.S. Springfield, OR
Jannah Tucker U16 2011 New Town H.S. Randallstown, MD
Sydney Umeri U16 2011 The Lovett School Acworth, GA
Jatarie White U16 2011 Providence Day School Charlotte, NC
Lindsay Allen U17 2012 St. John’s College H.S.(DC) Bowie, MD
Oderah Chidom U17 2012 Bishop O’Dowd H.S. Oakland, CA
Kaela Davis U17 2012 Buford H.S. Suwanee, GA
Diamond DeShields U17 2012 Norcross H.S. Norcross, GA
Rebecca Greenwell U17 2012 Owensboro Catholic H.S. Owesnboro, KY
Linnae Harper U17 2012 Whitney Young H.S. Chicago, IL
Kai James U17 2012 William T. Dwyer H.S. West Palm Beach, FL
Erica McCall U17 2012 Ridgeview H.S. Bakersfield, CA
Taya Reimer U17 2012 Hamilton Southeastern H.S./#Notre Dame Fishers, IN
Mercedes Russell U17 2012 Springfield H.S. Springfield, OR
Brianna Turner U17 2012 Manvel H.S. Pearland, TX
Jessica Washington U17 2012 Jenks H.S. Tulsa, OK
DeJanae Boykin U16 2013 Charles H. Flowers H.S. Springdale, Md.
Kalani Brown U16 2013 Salmen H.S. Slidell, La.
Chassity Carter U16 2013 Dickson County H.S. Dickson, Tenn.
Lauren Cox U16 2013 Flower Mound H.S. Flower Mound, Texas
Crystal Dangerfield U16 2013 Blackman H.S. Murfreesboro, Tenn
Chelsea Dungee U16 2013 Preston Public School Okmulgee, Okla.
Asia Durr U16 2013 St. Pius X Catholic H.S. Douglasville, Ga.
Sabrina Ionescu U16 2013 Miramonte H.S. Walnut Creek, Calif.
Nancy Mulkey U16 2013 Cypress Woods H.S. Cypress, Texas
Taylor Murray U16 2013 Annapolis Area Christian School Odenton, Md.
Arike Ogunbowale U16 2013 Divine Savior Holy Angels H.S. Milwaukee, Wisc.
Katie Lou Samuelson U16 2013 Mater Dei H.S. Huntington Beach, Calif.
DeJanae Boykin U17 2014 Charles H. Flowers H.S. Springdale, Md.
Lauren Cox U17 2014 Flower Mound H.S. Flower Mound, Texas
Asia Durr U17 2014 St. Pius X Catholic H.S. Douglasville, Ga.
Sabrina Ionescu U17 2014 Miramonte H.S. Walnut Creek, Calif.
Arike Ogunbowale U17 2014 Divine Savior Holy Angels H.S. Milwaukee, Wisc.
Katie Lou Samuelson U17 2014 Mater Dei H.S. Huntington Beach, Calif..
Nancy Mulkey U17 2014 Cypress Woods H.S. Cypress, Texas
Kristine Anigwe U17 2014 Desert Vista H.S. Phoenix, Ariz.
Natalie Chou U17 2014 Plano West Senior H.S. Plano, Texas
Joyner Holmes U17 2014 Cedar Hill H.S. Cedar Hill, Texas
Anna Wilson U17 2014 Collegiate School Richmond, Va.
Kennedy Burke U17 2014 Sierra Canyon School Northridge, Calif.
Jayda Adams U16 2015 Mater Dei H.S.
Desireé Caldwell U16 2015 Johnson H.S.
Aquira DeCosta U16 2015 St. Mary’s H.S.
Andra Espinoza-Hunter U16 2015 Blair Academy
Destiny Littleton U16 2015 The Bishop’s School
Lauryn Miller U16 2015 Kirkwood H.S.
Alexis Morris U16 2015 Legacy Christian Academy
Valencia Myers U16 2015 Solon H.S.
Sedona Prince U16 2015 Faith Academy
Honesty Scott-Grayson U16 2015 Blair Academy
Bexley Wallace U16 2015 Pickerington Central H.S. 
Jade Williams U16 2015 Prestonwood Christian Academy
Janelle Bailey U17 2016 Providence Day School, Matthews, NC
Jenna Brown U17 2016 The Lovett School, Marietta, GA
Samantha Brunelle U17 2016 William Monroe H.S., Stanardsville, VA
Charli Collier U17 2016 Barbers Hill H.S., Baytown, TX
Aquira DeCosta U17 2016 St. Mary's H.S., Stockton, CA
Maya Dodson U17 2016 St. Francis H.S., Alpharetta, GA
Destanni Henderson U17 2016 Fort Myers H.S., Fort Myers, FL
Taylor Mikesell U17 2016 Jackson H.S., Massillon, OH
Olivia Nelson-Ododa U17 2016 Winder Barrow H.S., Winder, GA
Sedona Prince U17 2016 Liberty Hill H.S., Liberty Hill, TX
Abby Prohaska U17 2016 Lakota West H.S., Liberty Township, OH
Christyn Williams U17 2016 Central Arkansas Christian School, Little Rock, AR

See also

References
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  2. "First FIBA Americas U16 Championship For Women - 2009". USA Basketball. Archived from the original on 2012-02-11. Retrieved 2011-12-17.
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