After a subpar start, the Bulldogs underwent a serious makeover and cruised to a 9-5 record in their last 14 games. Senior Alyson Miller, a second-team All-Ivy selection who shot 52 percent from the field, catalyzed this tremendous streak. She racked up 12 points and seven boards per game during Ivy play.
Miller is gone, and her replacement is just one of several questions surrounding the Bulldog starting five.
The identity of the starting point guard remains a mystery, but senior Sara Perkins, who returns after a two-year absence, will fight to see significant playing time at the point.
Sophomore Maria Smear, who was named to the All-Rookie Team, led the Bulldogs in scoring with 11.3 points per game. She is also a deadly shooter beyond the arc, connecting on a team-best 40 shots from downtown last season.
The Bulldogs also have experience inside with senior center Lily Glick and sophomore Helene Schutrumpf leading a deep corps of forwards. With Lisa Kaegi also fighting Glick for playing time, Yale has a roster full of offensive weapons that might launch the Bulldogs toward an Ivy championship.
5. Brown
Maloni made her mark on Brown's record books last season after lighting up Penn for 40 points as a freshman, destroying Brown's single-game scoring record.
Read more in Sports
Wrestling Ready for National ProminenceRecommended Articles
-
Intersession Is Last Tune-Up for CrimsonAt the midway point of the winter season, Harvard's two major women's teams--basketball and hockey--are in first place, while their
-
Six Players Win All-Ivy HonorsJunior forward Dan Clemente and captain Damian Long were named to the All-Ivy League Men's Basketball Team yesterday afternoon. Clemente
-
Women's Basketball: Ivy League PreviewUncertainty is the only certain thing about Ivy League women's basketball. Even though some perennial powerhouses are always favored to
-
SIDEBAR: Dartmouth’s Pattman Sparks Big Green To Comeback WinHANOVER, N.H.—Harvard and Dartmouth are headed in opposite directions after the first game of the Ivy League season, and the
-
Two Victories Separate Crimson from Ivy TitleWin and they’re in. It’s as simple as that for the players on the Harvard women’s basketball team. If the