Announcements

WNPA Session 4 – Top Standouts

February 25, 2026

The gap is starting to show.

WNPA Session 4 wasn’t just another weekend — it was a measuring stick. At this point in the season, production alone doesn’t separate players. Impact does. The athletes beginning to rise above the pack aren’t just scoring — they’re dictating tempo, forcing defensive adjustments, winning the possession battle, and influencing outcomes on both ends.

We saw dominant interior anchors demand double teams. We saw perimeter shooters stretch coverage beyond comfort. We saw true floor generals command pace. And we saw underclassmen compete fearlessly against older competition.

Session 4 didn’t just showcase talent — it revealed identity.

Here are the players who delivered the most impactful statistical stretches of the weekend — and what those numbers actually mean.

Amelia Sow

Class of 2027 | 6’1 | Wing | Fort Erie International Academy

Sow delivered the session’s most dominant stat line: 32 points on 16-for-22 shooting (72%), along with 8 rebounds, 5 assists, and 3 steals against King’s Christian.

She followed that with efficient outings of 8 points on 4-for-6 shooting and 6 points on 3-for-5 shooting in other matchups — showing controlled shot selection. The 16 field goals in one game weren’t forced; they were earned. Efficiency plus volume at that level defines dominance.

Kelly-Anna Hyacinthe

Class of 2028 | 5’9 | G | Fort Erie International Academy

Hyacinthe’s 20-point performance included 6-for-9 from three (66%). That kind of shooting forces immediate defensive adjustments.

She also added 5 rebounds, 3 assists, and 3 steals in that outing. The all-around production reinforces that she wasn’t just spotting up — she was engaged across possessions. High-volume, high-efficiency perimeter shooting stretches coverage dramatically.

Jordyn Wheeler

Class of 2026 | 6’0 | G/F | Niagara Prep

Wheeler’s standout stretch included 22 points on 6-for-8 shooting while going 9-for-10 from the free throw line, plus 6 steals versus Edge. That’s efficiency and physical pressure combined.

She followed it with 21 points, 9 rebounds, 5 assists, 4 steals, and a block against King’s Christian. Those all-around numbers highlight her versatility. She impacts scoring, rebounding, and defensive disruption consistently.

Kaylen Sta. Maria

Class of 2026 | 5’8 | PG | Niagara Prep

Sta. Maria turned Session 4 into a perimeter showcase, scoring 20 points (6-for-10 from three) against King’s Christian and 19 points (5-for-10 from three) against Edge.

Eleven made threes across two games changes defensive strategy immediately. She also contributed assists and defensive activity, reinforcing that she isn’t just a shooter — she’s a tempo driver.

Chance Berry

Class of 2027 | 5’10 | G/F | Royal Crown

Berry’s 21-point, 8-assist, 5-steal outing versus Sacred Heart reflected full command. Shooting 9-for-14 (64%), she was efficient while orchestrating offense.

The 8 assists highlight playmaking, and the 5 steals reflect defensive engagement. When Berry controls tempo and produces at that level, Royal Crown operates with confidence and structure.

Kadie Anderson

Class of 2026 | 5’6 | SG | Edge School

Anderson’s strongest showing came against Sacred Heart, where she finished with 18 points on 8-for-15 shooting (53%), while adding 5 assists and 6 steals. The efficiency matters. She didn’t need high volume to be effective — she picked her spots and converted.

Across her session stretch, she also contributed rebounding and playmaking while staying aggressive defensively. The six steals weren’t random — they came from pressure at the point of attack and anticipation in passing lanes. She consistently turned defensive stops into transition opportunities. When Kadie scores efficiently while generating extra possessions, she becomes a true two-way tone setter.

Skye Bergen

Class of 2028 | 5’9 | G | Edge School

Bergen’s most complete stat line came against Sacred Heart: 10 points, 5 rebounds, 3 assists, 2 steals, and 2 blocks. That kind of across-the-board contribution at 5’9 shows versatility.

She shot efficiently in her stronger outings and contributed defensively with length, contesting shots without fouling. The two blocks from the guard spot stand out — that’s timing and effort. She continues to trend upward as a multi-positional perimeter piece whose impact goes beyond scoring.

Chloe Wondrasek

Class of 2030 | 5’4 | PG | Edge School

Chloe’s stat line in one of her stronger outings — 9 points, 3 assists, and 3 steals — only scratches the surface.

She’s Grade 9. She’s younger than nearly everyone she’s matched up against. And she competes like that fact doesn’t matter.

Her steals reflect defensive anticipation, but her impact shows up in pace disruption. She pressures full court, forces uncomfortable dribbles, and competes every possession. Offensively, she changes speeds well and keeps the offense organized despite facing older guards.

The numbers are solid. The mentality is elite. And at 2030, that matters.

Silvana Maldonado

Class of 2026 | 5’8 | SG | St. Jude’s Academy

Maldonado delivered one of the most statistically disruptive games of the session: 20 points on 8-for-13 shooting (61%), 7 rebounds, and 7 steals versus Edge. That’s elite efficiency paired with defensive dominance.

In another outing, she added 18 points and 5 steals, reinforcing that her activity wasn’t a one-game anomaly. Seven steals in a competitive matchup changes everything — it flips possession count and fuels transition scoring. Her ability to score efficiently while pressuring defensively makes her one of the most dangerous momentum players in the session.

Sophie Munn

Class of 2027 | 5’5 | PG | St. Jude’s Prep

In her most impactful stretch versus Edge, Munn scored 15 points while hitting 3 threes and adding 3 steals. The volume shooting from deep forced defensive extensions immediately.

Her three made triples weren’t low-volume attempts — she showed confidence in high-attempt situations. That gravity changes defensive positioning. When Sophie finds rhythm from beyond the arc, spacing improves and driving lanes open.

Alex Newson

Class of 2026 | 5’10 | SG | King’s Christian

Newson’s strongest outing featured 21 points, 8 rebounds, 3 assists, 6 steals, and a block against Edge — while knocking down 4 threes. That’s production at multiple levels.

She also recorded 16 points versus Niagara Prep and 14 points with 6 rebounds against FEIA. Across matchups, her scoring remained steady while defensive pressure created turnovers. The 6 steals highlight her anticipation and competitiveness. She fills the stat sheet in meaningful ways.

Gabby Morash

Class of 2026 | 5’5 | PG | King’s Christian

Morash’s 16-point, 11-assist, 8-rebound performance was one of the most complete guard stat lines of Session 4. Eleven assists reflect true floor leadership — not just ball movement, but scoring creation.

She also contributed 13 points and 7 assists in another matchup, reinforcing her playmaking consistency. At 5’5, she manipulates pace and delivers on-time passes. When she’s distributing at that level, King’s Christian’s offense flows efficiently.

Emma Dongelmans

Class of 2026 | 6’6 | PF | King’s Christian

Dongelmans posted scoring outputs of 15, 14, and 13 across multiple games, shooting efficiently each time — including 6-for-7 (85%) in one outing and 6-for-11 (54%) in another.

Those percentages matter. She converts at a high rate around the rim and establishes deep seals early. Her rebounding presence complements her scoring, and her size forces defensive adjustments every possession.

Sierra Bowen

Class of 2027 | 6’1 | PG | Sacred Heart

Bowen’s 20-point outing versus Edge included 4 made threes and 6 steals — combining perimeter scoring with defensive disruption.

Even in another matchup where she scored 7, she added 7 rebounds and 3 steals, showing resilience and impact beyond scoring. Her size at 6’1 allows her to affect passing lanes and contest shots effectively.

Rose Charbonneau

Class of 2028 | 5’7 | SG | Sacred Heart

Charbonneau posted three straight double-digit performances: 13 points (3-for-5 from three) versus Royal Crown, 12 versus Edge, and 13 versus FEIA.

Nine made threes across her stretch forced defensive attention on the perimeter. Her willingness to take and convert high-value shots made her a reliable spacing option throughout the session.