Top Texas Women’s Basketball Recruits in the Class of 2023

The class of 2023 is shaping up to be one of the best in recent memory for Texas women’s basketball. Here’s a look at some of the top recruits in the Lone Star State

Top Texas Women’s basketball recruits in the Class of 2023

Texas is home to some of the top women’s Basketball Recruits in the country and the Class of 2023 is no exception. Here are the top 10 recruits from Texas in the Class of 2023, according to ESPN:

1. Brynna Holloway, guard, Amarillo
2. Kori Anderson, guard, Duncanville
3. Kennedy Wilkey, forward, Katy
4. Jordan Horston, guard/forward, Columbus
5. Tylea McCoy, guard, Lancaster
6. Peyton Littleton, guard/forward, Lampasas
7. Rori Harmon, forward/center, Lancaster
8. Jaden Owensby, center, Pearland
9.jadyn Naron, forward/center , Rockwall-Heath
10. Kennedy Currie-Robertson , forward , Stafford

5-Star Guard Skyy Clark Commits to UCLA

Skyy Clark, a five-star guard in the Class of 2023, has committed to UCLA.

Clark is ranked as the No. 2 overall player in the Class of 2023 by ESPN. She is a native of Texas and attends Liberty Christian School in Frisco.

UCLA now has three commitments in the Class of 2023, as Clark joins four-star guard Jaden Owens and four-star forward Awak Kuier.

4-Star Guard Kennedy Chandler Re-Classifies to 2022

Kennedy Chandler, a four-star guard from Tennessee, has announced that she will re-classify to the class of 2022.

Chandler is one of the top recruits in the country and was ranked No. 9 in the ESPNW 100 for the class of 2023. She’s also considered one of the top guards in the country.

The 5-foot-11 Chandler is a native of Dallas, Texas and attended Prosper High School She played her AAU ball with the Dallas Bulldogs.

5-Star Forward Olivia Nelson-Ododa Re-Classifies to 2022

Olivia Nelson-Ododa, a 5-star forward from Texas, has re-classified to the Class of 2022. Nelson-Ododa is ranked as the No. 4 player in the Class of 2023 by ESPN. She joins an elite group of 2022 prospects that includes top-ranked player Cheyenne Huffman and No. 2 ranked Olivia Crawford.

4-Star Guard Jordan Horston Commits to Tennessee

Jordan Horston, a four-star guard in the class of 2023 from Columbus, Ohio, has committed to play basketball at the University of Tennessee

The 6-foot-1 Horston is the No. 1 player in the class of 2023 according to ESPN and the No. 2 player according to the 247Sports Composite Rankings She is also the top-ranked guard in her class.

Horston’s commitment gives Tennessee three of ESPN’s top-10 recruits in the class of 2023, as she joins five-star center Tamia Cooper and five-star guard Kennedy Chandler The Lady Vols now have the No. 1 recruiting class in the nation for 2023, according to ESPN.

Horston was previously committed to play at Ohio State before decommitting in October 2020.

5-Star Center Charli Collier Commits to Texas

It’s a big day for the Texas Longhorns as they’ve landed one of the top recruits in the country. 5-star center Charli Collier has committed to the Longhorns, giving them a much-needed boost in the frontcourt.

Collier is a 6’5″ center who is ranked as the No. 2 player in the Class of 2023 byespnW HoopGurlz. She’s a versatile player who can score inside and out, and she’s also an excellent rebounder. Collier is originally from Cicero, Illinois, but she played her high school basketball at Duncanville high school in Texas.

Collier’s commitment gives the Longhorns a huge boost in the Recruiting Rankings They now have the No. 4 Recruiting Class in the country for 2023, according to espnW HoopGurlz. With Collier in the fold, Texas now has two 5-star recruits for 2023 (the other is point guard Ariel Atkins).

The Longhorns are hoping that Collier can help lead them back to prominence in the women’s college basketball world. They haven’t won a National Championship since 1986, but with Collier on board, they have a chance to put together a special team in the coming years.

5-Star Forward Azzi Fudd Re-Classifies to 2022

USA Today Sports has learned that 5-star forward Azzi Fudd has decided to re-classify to the class of 2022.

Fudd, who was originally in the class of 2023, is ranked as the No. 1 player in her class by espnW HoopGurlz. She is also ranked as the No. 2 player in the class of 2022 by ESPN.

Fudd is a 6-foot-1 forward from Washington, D.C. who attends St. John’s College high school She was a member of the USA Basketball U16 national team that won a gold medal at the 2018 FIBA Americas Championship.

4-Star Guard Madison Williams Commits to Baylor

Madison Williams, a top women’s basketball recruit in the Class of 2023, committed to Baylor on Tuesday.

The 4-star guard from Duncanville, Texas, is ranked as the No. 16 player in her class by ESPN. She chose Baylor over offers from Texas, Stanford, Oklahoma and many others.

Williams is the second-highest rated recruit in Baylor’s incoming class, behind only 5-star forward Kennedy Brown. The class is currently ranked No. 2 in the nation by ESPN

With Williams’ commitment, Baylor now has four players in the ESPN 100 for the Class of 2023.

4-Star Forward Jada Williams Commits to Stanford

Jada Williams, a top women’s basketball recruit in the class of 2023, has committed to Stanford.

Williams, a 6-foot-3 forward from Duncanville, Texas, is ranked as the No. 18 prospect in the class of 2023 by ESPN. She also holds offers from Baylor, Texas, Oklahoma State LSU and Notre Dame

“I am extremely blessed and thankful to announce that I will be continuing my academic and athletic career at Stanford University ” Williams said in a post on Twitter. “I want to thank everyone who has been a part of my journey thus far.”

Williams is the second recruit in the class of 2023 to commit to Stanford, joining 4-star point guard Cheyenne Jackson.

3-Star Guard Trinity Benson Commits to Texas A&M

Trinity Benson, a 3-star guard from Duncanville, Texas, has committed to play women’s basketball for Texas A&M.

Benson is ranked as the No. 41 guard in the class of 2023 by ESPN Hoopgurlz She chose Texas A&M over offers from UCLA, LSU, Oklahoma and others.

“Trinity is a tough, competitive guard that can really score the basketball,” said Duncanville Head Coach Cathy Self-Morgan. “She has a High Basketball IQ and is a great leader on the court. Trinity is a winner and we are so happy she will be continuing her career at such a prestigious school like Texas A&M.”

Benson averaged 17.2 points, 3.5 rebounds and 4.3 assists per game as a junior at Duncanville last season. She helped lead the Pantheres to a 34-3 record and a berth in the Class 6A State Tournament