• Acceleration / First Step: Average. Not explosive, but functional for attacking closeouts from the perimeter. Does not rely on a quick first step to create separation.

• Stride Mechanics & Lateral Movement: Displays solid stride mechanics when running the floor in transition. Lateral quickness is adequate for guarding players of a similar size and position but can be challenged by quicker guards on switches.

• Agility & Directional Changes: Shows controlled agility. Can change direction effectively when relocating off-ball but lacks elite-level shiftiness with the ball in hand.

• Triple Threat Readiness: Excellent. Consistently catches the ball in a low, athletic stance, ready to shoot, pass, or drive. This is a fundamental strength of her game.

Physicality & Contact Balance: Demonstrates good core strength and balance. Fights through contact on rebounds and is not easily displaced when establishing defensive position. Her balance is a key component of her consistent shooting form.

• Strong Hand Confidence: Confident with her right hand for 1-2 dribbles to attack a closeout or create space. Not utilized for extensive dribbling sequences.

• Weak Hand Usage: Very limited. Almost exclusively uses her right hand when putting the ball on the floor. Development in this area would add another dimension to her drives.

• Dribble Under Pressure: Appears susceptible to pressure when forced to dribble. Tends to pick up her dribble when faced with aggressive on-ball defense.

• Kill Dribbles / Game: Dribble is used purposefully and economically, primarily to set up shots or make a simple move to the basket. Not a creator with the dribble.

• Ball Protection & Deception: Keeps the ball close on her limited dribbles but does not employ advanced deceptive moves (e.g., hesitations, crossovers). Her primary deception comes from shot fakes.

• Shot Mechanics (Form, Release Time): Possesses a highly consistent and repeatable shooting form. Quick, fluid release with a high set point. Mechanics are exceptionally sound from catch to follow-through.

• Off-Dribble vs Spot-Up Accuracy: Significantly more effective as a spot-up shooter. The majority of her attempts and makes are from catch-and-shoot situations. Shows some ability on one-dribble pull-ups but it is not a primary weapon.

• Shot Chart Strength (Key Zones): Elite from the three-point line, particularly from the wings and top of the key. Does not attempt many mid-range shots. Her offensive value is anchored in her perimeter shooting.

• Verticality, Balance, Follow-Through: Excellent body control and balance on her shot, even when lightly contested. Gets good lift, allowing a clean look. Her followthrough is textbook and consistent on every attempt.

• Strong Side Finishing: Capable finisher with her right hand on drives, typically using the backboard. Scores effectively on put-backs after offensive rebounds.

• Weak Side Finishing: Avoids finishing with her left hand. Will try to revert to her right even on the left side of the basket, which can lead to tougher shot angles.

• Finishing Through Contact: Shows good strength to finish through contact on put-backs and straight-line drives. Doesn't shy away from physicality near the rim.

• Rim Touches per Game: Moderate. Most touches are on the perimeter. Rim touches come from offensive rebounds, cuts, or straight-line drives against slow closeouts.

• Floaters / Body Control: Attempted one floater in traffic (36:34). This is not an observed part of her offensive package. Prefers to get to the rim or pull up for a set shot.

• Cutting Efficiency: Shows a good understanding of when to cut to the basket when her defender overplays or turns their head. Timely cuts create scoring chances.

• Sprinting into Space: Excellent. Constantly moving and relocating to open spots on the perimeter, creating passing lanes

• Catch & Triple Threat Setup: Textbook fundamentals. Always catches ready to shoot, with feet set and body squared. This readiness forces defenders into difficult closeout decisions.

• Screen Reads & Relocation: Effectively reads how defenders play screens (both on- and off-ball) and relocates accordingly, whether it's flaring for a three or slipping to the basket. High basketball IQ in this area.

• On-Ball Defense: Solid positional defender against players of similar size. Maintains good spacing but can be vulnerable to quicker players.

• Drive Defense & Containment: Uses her body well to influence drivers to less desirable spots but lacks the lateral speed to consistently stay in front of explosive drives.

• Foul Rate & Discipline: Demonstrates good discipline. Avoids reaching and uses verticality to contest shots without fouling. Does not appear to be in foul trouble.

• Steals & Blocks: No steals or blocks were observed in the video. Her defensive impact comes from positioning and rebounding rather than creating turnovers.

• Team & Help Defense: Intelligent help defender. Understands rotations and provides timely help in the paint, often forcing drivers to alter their shots or pass out.

• Screen Navigation: Fights through screens effectively to stay attached to her primary assignment. Communicates switches when necessary.

• Closeouts / Contests: Executes controlled, disciplined closeouts. Arrives balanced and ready to contest without fouling or giving up a drive

• Rebounds / Game (O/D): Extremely active and effective rebounder, particularly on the defensive end. Consistently pursues the ball and secures it with two hands. Also a threat on the offensive glass.

• Box Outs / Game: Technically sound. Makes a concerted effort to find a body and establish position before the shot goes up. This fundamental execution is a major strength.

• Rebound Contests: Aggressively contests rebounds in traffic. Uses her height and strength to win 50/50 balls.

• Mobility in Traffic: Navigates bodies well to get into rebounding position. Shows a high motor and anticipation for where the ball will carom.

• Speed & Awareness in Offensive Transition: Runs the floor with purpose, often sprinting to the three-point line on the wing to space the floor for the primary ball-handler. This creates immediate offensive opportunities.

• Passing in Transition: Limited role as a passer in transition. Functions as a finisher or spacer.

• Transition Defense (Matchup ID & Sprint Back): Good effort in sprinting back on defense. Identifies matchups quickly and communicates to prevent easy baskets. Does not jog back.

This Assessment section of the GameRunIQ report provides an analysis of the player’s susceptibility to common sports-related injuries based on biomechanical performance data. It evaluates potential injury types, assigns a risk level (e.g., low, moderate, or high), and outlines key biomechanical concerns that may contribute to those risks. Additionally, it offers evidence-based prevention and maintenance recommendations such as targeted strengthening exercises, mobility work, and corrective movement drills. This helps players, coaches, and support staff proactively address areas of concern, optimize training strategies, and reduce the likelihood of injury over time.

The athlete possesses an elite, low-risk shooting motion that serves as the foundation of her game and should ensure long-term durability for that skill. Her overall durability is solid, but a targeted focus on improving hip mobility for a lower defensive stance will enhance her lateral quickness and reduce compensatory stress on her knees. Continued reinforcement of proper landing mechanics will be key to managing the demands of being a high-volume rebounder.

1. Implement daily weak-hand dribbling drills (stationary and on the move) to build confidence.

2. Focus on game-speed drills for one-dribble pull-ups going left.

3. Mikan drills with an emphasis on finishing with the left hand on the left side of the basket.

• Player Archetype: Stretch Big / Elite Floor Spacer

• Key Strengths: - Elite catch-and-shoot 3-point ability with flawless mechanics.
  - High-motor rebounder on both ends of the floor with excellent box-out technique.
  - High basketball IQ shown in off-ball movement, relocation, and help defense.
  - Strong fundamentals in all aspects of her role (stance, closeouts, passing).

• Areas for Development: - Ball-handling, particularly with the non-dominant (left) hand, to become a more credible threat off the dribble.
  - Developing a counter-move (e.g., a floater) for when drives to the rim are cut off.
  - Improving weak-hand finishing to be more effective on the left side of the basket.

• Ideal System Fit: A motion offense that values floor spacing and ball movement. She would thrive in a system with a dominant post player or a penetrating guard, as she would command significant defensive attention on the perimeter.

• Projected Impact (Now vs 1 Year): Now- An elite role player whose gravity as a shooter and reliability as a rebounder make her an essential piece of a successful offense. A consistent, high-floor contributor.
  1 Year- With improved ball-handling and finishing, she could evolve into a primary scoring option, capable of creating her own shot more effectively and punishing defenses in multiple ways.