D1 Senior Girls – Session 2 Top Performers
Session 2 of the NPH D1 Senior Girls Division brought high-level competition, breakout performances, and statement games across the board. From Royal Crown’s dynamic backcourt to PDM’s dominance in the paint, the second weekend of league action showcased both emerging stars and veteran consistency.
These five athletes rose above the rest — impacting games with efficiency, leadership, and all-around production. Here are your Top Performers from Session 2.
Olivia Plummer – Guard | B1CE London (Class of 2026)
Session 2 Stats: 19 PTS | 42.1 FG% | 3 3PM | 9 REB | 4 STL | 3 BLK
Olivia Plummer led the way for B1CE London, putting together one of the most complete all-around performances of the weekend. Her 19 points, 9 rebounds, 4 steals, and 3 blocks against MBA demonstrated her ability to contribute in every phase of the game.
Plummer combines sharp decision-making with relentless energy — attacking close-outs, rebounding out of her area, and defending with anticipation. She spaces the floor, initiates offense when needed, and competes on every possession.
Her two-way impact and competitive drive make her one of the most reliable and well-rounded guards in the D1 Senior Girls Division.
Ailey Marshall – Guard | Royal Crown (Class of 2027)
Session 2 Averages: 22.0 PPG | 52 FG% | 23.5 3PT% | 6.5 REB | 1.0 AST | 5.0 STL
Ailey Marshall was dominant across both of Royal Crown’s games, averaging a team-best 22 points per game while leading the session in steals. Her ability to read defenses, push tempo, and create scoring opportunities made her a constant problem for opponents.
What separates Marshall is her composure — she dictates pace, scores efficiently, and pressures the ball full-court without losing control. At just Class of 2027, she continues to elevate her game each weekend, playing with the poise of a seasoned veteran.
Shekinah Bonney – Guard | Royal Crown (Class of 2028)
Session 2 Averages: 14.5 PPG | 47.7 FG% | 40.0 3PT% | 2.5 AST | 1.5 STL
Shekinah Bonney showcased her evolving perimeter game in Session 2, delivering confident and efficient performances for Royal Crown. Averaging 14.5 points per game while shooting 40 percent from deep, she displayed range, composure, and smart shot selection.
Her 19-point outing against Dragons de Gatineau highlighted her balance of scoring and playmaking, while her defensive activity provided key momentum-shifting plays. Still only Class of 2028, Bonney’s growth as a scorer and creator continues to make her one of the most promising young guards in the league.
Michelle Bismack – Forward | PDM Basketball (Class of 2026)
Session 2 Averages: 16.3 PPG | 50.7 FG% | 13.0 REB | 2.3 AST | 2.3 STL
Michelle Bismack was an unstoppable force inside for PDM Basketball, posting double-doubles in multiple games and averaging 16.3 points and 13 rebounds on over 50 percent shooting.
Her 23-rebound performance versus MBA was one of the standout individual efforts of the weekend. Bismack’s combination of power, touch, and timing allowed her to control the paint, dominate the boards, and finish through contact.
Her physical presence and consistency make her one of the toughest interior matchups in the D1 Senior Girls Division — a player who changes the game from the inside out.
Julia Frost – Guard | MBA (Class of 2026)
Session 2 Averages: 14.0 PPG | 36.2 FG% | 33.3 3PT% | 2.7 REB | 2.0 STL
Julia Frost was MBA’s spark plug in Session 2, averaging 14 points per game and showing her ability to score in bunches. Her 22-point outing against Dragons de Gatineau stood as one of the weekend’s premier scoring displays, powered by confidence and consistency from the perimeter.
Frost’s shooting forces defenses to stretch, and her defensive activity (2 steals per game) helped create transition looks for her team. With her composure and scoring balance, Frost remains one of MBA’s most reliable perimeter threats.
Final Takeaway
Session 2 of the NPH D1 Senior Girls Division delivered on all fronts — high-level scoring, defensive grit, and emerging leadership. From Plummer’s complete two-way play to Marshall’s offensive explosion and Bonney’s confident shooting, the future of women’s prep basketball in Canada continues to shine through.
As the division moves into Session 3, the spotlight only grows brighter — and these athletes have made one thing clear:
They’re not just competing for wins — they’re defining the standard.
