To add any players to this list, please email a nomination to [email protected]

Trinity Owens (Arkadelphia)
Arkadelphia’s sophomore power forward provides efficient production in limited minutes, averaging 9 points in 19 minutes while shooting 46% from the field. She also chips in 6 rebounds, 1 assist, 1.5 deflections, and 1.1 steals per game, impacting the glass and the defensive end. Her energy and activity make her a valuable frontcourt piece.​

Z’layiah Jackson (Arkadelphia)

The senior shooting guard is Arkadelphia’s go-to scorer, averaging 19 points per game. She fills the stat sheet with 5.3 rebounds, 1.7 assists, 4.5 deflections, and 3.5 steals per game, showing her two-way impact. With that combination of scoring and defense, she sets the tone for the Lady Badgers every night.​

Emma Owens (Arkadelphia)
Another sophomore forward for Arkadelphia, Emma averages 9 points in 19 minutes per game while shooting an efficient 53% eFG. She adds 5.1 rebounds, 1.4 assists, 2 deflections, and 1.4 steals per contest, doing a bit of everything. Her versatility and efficiency give Arkadelphia a strong young core in the frontcourt.​

Cydney Sanders (Baptist Prep)
Baptist Prep’s all-state returner is a true three-way player who can guard, rebound, and score at all levels. She attacks off the dribble, shoots the three, and takes on tough defensive assignments. Her complete game and competitiveness make her one of the key guards in Arkansas.​

Makensie Moore (Baptist Prep)
An all-state selection last year, Makensie is known as a knockdown shooter for Baptist Prep. She has taken noticeable strides in her defense and rebounding this season. That growth has rounded out her game and increased her overall impact.​

Da’Mya Wilson (Barton)

Barton’s superstar is widely regarded as the best player in 2A girls basketball and has already surpassed 3,000 career points. With multiple college offers, she showed her big-game ability by dropping 38 points and 7 rebounds in last year’s state title game. Her scoring résumé and consistency put her in rare company statewide.​

Jordyn Gamble (Barton)

One of the top five point guards in 2A, Jordyn is an elite shooter and scorer for Barton. She has already eclipsed the 1,000-point mark in her career. Her backcourt pairing with Wilson gives Barton one of the toughest guard duos in Arkansas.​

Ali Butler (Bauxite)

After missing her sophomore year, Ali has returned as a senior and become the heart of Bauxite. She averages 13 points per game overall and 19 in conference play, while pulling down 8 rebounds a night. Beyond stats, she’s credited with transforming the Lady Miners’ culture through her toughness, leadership, and consistency.​

Jadyn McDade (Bauxite)

Despite battling injuries, Jadyn averages 9.5 points, 7 rebounds, and 4 assists per game. She does all the little things that don’t always show up in the box score, making hustle plays and anchoring the team’s effort. Her grit and all-around contributions make her the backbone of Bauxite’s lineup.​

London Hicks (Beebe)
Through 15 games, Beebe’s leader is averaging 15.5 points, 6 rebounds, and 2 assists per game. She’s doing this while opponents constantly load their defense toward her because of injuries to other key players. Her determination and perseverance have kept Beebe competitive in a season full of adversity.​

Jensen Thrasher (Bentonville)
Bentonville’s guard can play both point and off-guard, bringing shooting, passing, and physical defense. She creates space to get her own shot, sees the floor well, and competes as a true two-way player. Her high basketball IQ makes her a steady decision-maker in big moments.​

Anniston Moore (Bentonville)
Running the point for Bentonville, Anniston is a strong shooter who can create separation off the dribble. She’s a tough defender and sees the floor extremely well, orchestrating the offense and competing on both ends. Her two-way impact is central to Bentonville’s backcourt.​

Maddi Reese (Bentonville West)

A sophomore sharpshooter, Maddi broke her hand in early December but has come back on fire. In three conference games since returning, she is averaging 14.3 points per game and shooting 73% from three; overall she averages 9.8 points on 44% from deep. Her perimeter shooting makes her one of the most dangerous young shooters in the state.​

Hailey Trader (Bentonville West)

As a freshman, Hailey is averaging 9.0 points and 3.8 rebounds per game while hitting 40% from three. Her size and shooting give Bentonville West another perimeter weapon. For a first-year player, that efficiency is impressive.​

Lanaeshia Lincoln (Blytheville)
Blytheville’s paint anchor is averaging 20 points and 10 rebounds per game and posting double-doubles nightly. She dominates inside, leads vocally in practice and games, and excels in the classroom as an honor-roll student. Her interior presence is the core of Blytheville’s identity.​

Kaleigh Middlebrooks (Blytheville)
Another frontcourt force for Blytheville, Kaleigh averages 16 points and 10 rebounds per game and also records double-doubles most nights. She is a strong forward who can step out and hit the three. Like her teammate, she is an honor-roll student, blending academic and athletic excellence.​

Jayda Cook (Cabot)

Cabot’s sophomore guard is producing in the ultra-competitive 6A Central. She’s averaging 13 points, 5 rebounds, 3.5 assists, and 3 steals per game. Her ability to score, rebound, and defend at a high level makes her one of the top young guards in Arkansas.​

Isis Wilson (Camden Fairview)

Isis is the leader and heartbeat of Camden Fairview’s squad. She plays extremely hard, never complains, and sets the standard with her work ethic. Her effort-based leadership keeps the team locked in every night.​

Ke’miyah Purifoy (Camden Fairview)

A hard-working freshman, Ke’miyah is viewed as a superstar in the making. She already impacts games with her talent and energy. With continued growth, she has the potential to become one of the next big names in Arkansas girls basketball.​

Mia Griffin (Dermott)
Dermott’s senior point guard has been a varsity mainstay for four years and plays year‑round, including multiple AAU teams. She carries a 3.2 GPA (5th in her class) and averages 30.5 points per game at 5’6″. With her all-around skillset and work ethic, she has a case as one of the most explosive guards in the state.​

Amari Lucas (Drew Central)

Drew Central’s senior guard is the leader of the team. She averages 12 points, 4 rebounds, 2 steals, and 2 assists per game. Her steady play and leadership give the Lady Pirates a veteran presence in the backcourt.​

Chloe Anderson (Drew Central)

At 6’0″, Chloe is a skilled forward and monster on the boards. She averages 12 points, 9 rebounds, 1 steal, 1 assist, and 1 block per game and can also stretch the floor with her shooting. Her size and versatility make her a matchup problem inside.​

Karen Broughton (Dumas)
Dumas’ 5’10” forward/post is a highly productive, physical inside presence. She averages 18 points, 10 rebounds, 3 steals, and 1 block per game, finishing through contact and also stepping out to hit shots. Her rebounding and defensive activity create extra possessions and anchor the Lady Bobcats.​

Camya Mosby (Dumas)

At 5’9″, Camya is a high‑energy junior shooting guard who changes games with her effort. She averages 10 points, 4 rebounds, 3 steals, and 2 assists per game, using her great hands and physicality to disrupt offenses. She’s a momentum-shifter who contributes across the board without forcing shots.​

Kagen Gunnels (Emerson)

Emerson’s junior combo guard is a three-level scorer and playmaker. She averages 22 points, 5 rebounds, and 5 assists per game, has already topped 30 points five times this year, is a 1,000-point scorer, and earned all-state honors as a sophomore. Her production and résumé make her one of the top small‑school guards in Arkansas.​

Simya Magsby (eStem)
Simya anchors eSTEM’s interior with her size, toughness, and rebounding. She dominates the boards, brings physicality to the paint, and continues to grow as a vocal leader. Her relentless effort and defense make her a foundational piece of the Lady Mets’ program.​

Morgan Thornton (eStem)
Morgan has been a game-changer for the eSTEM Lady Mets, driving much of their success this season. She scores, rebounds, and competes at a high level, while also defending key matchups. Beyond stats, her versatility and presence have helped shift the program’s culture in a positive direction.​

Kassidi Smith (Forrest City)

Forrest City’s 10th-grade star is averaging 20 points and 12 rebounds per game this season, after posting 20 and 15 as a freshman. She shoots 55% from the field and is known for a vertical her college-experienced coach calls the best he has seen in the girls’ game. An All-State and All-Conference performer, she’s in the gym daily at 6:30 a.m. and is one of the most explosive athletes in Arkansas.​

Ja’Riyah Palmer (Forrest City)

Another 10th grader, Ja’Riyah is Forrest City’s floor general and emotional leader. She pushes the pace offensively and takes on the opponent’s best player defensively. Her two-way responsibilities and leadership at a young age make her a special guard prospect.​

Tristyn Mosely (Greenbrier)
Greenbrier’s freshman guard is impacting every area of the game in her first varsity season. She averages 12 points per game, ranks second on the team in rebounds, and leads the squad in assists and steals. Her all-around activity has made her an immediate difference-maker.​

Rhiauna Dorris (Greenbrier)
A longtime staple of the program, Rhiauna continues to shine as a senior. She averages 12 points per game and leads Greenbrier in rebounds and blocks. Her size, toughness, and experience are central to the Lady Panthers’ success.​

Emarriha Johnson (Greene County Tech)
A Louisiana Tech signee, Emarriha is one of Arkansas’ top five players. She’s averaging 22.7 points and 10 rebounds per game. Her dominance on both ends and Division I future make her a marquee name in the state.​

Sophia Gonzalez (Greene County Tech)
Sophia runs the point for Greene County Tech and fills the box score. She averages 10.5 points, 4.5 assists, 3.1 steals, and 5.4 rebounds per game and is signed with Wallace State. Her playmaking and defensive activity perfectly complement Johnson.​

Taige Norwood (Greenland)
Greenland’s 5’10” sophomore point guard already holds multiple Division I and II offers. She averages 17 points, 9 rebounds, and 6 assists per game, with a skillset that includes hitting the three, driving, and a deadly pull-up jumper. Tough-nosed and an excellent leader, she’s one of the most complete young guards in Arkansas.​

Evvi Cooper (Greenland)
Evvi is averaging 16 points and 5 steals per game for Greenland. She sets the tone defensively with her disruptive on-ball pressure, then turns stops into offense. Shooting 40% from three, she is also a dangerous perimeter scorer.​

Kylah Pearcy (Greenwood)
Greenwood’s superstar is averaging 31 points, 8 rebounds, and 5 steals per game. A two-time All-State pick and UAFS signee, she is widely regarded as one of the best players in Arkansas. Her ability to take over games on both ends makes her a true game-changer.​

Sydney Turner (Haas Hall Academy)

An All-State tennis player, Sydney has successfully transitioned to basketball and now leads Haas Hall in both scoring and rebounding as a senior. Her athleticism and competitiveness carried over from the court to the hardwood. She’s become the focal point of the program as it re-establishes itself in conference play.​

Haley Bossert (Harmony Grove)
Harmony Grove’s freshman forward averages over 10 points, 8 rebounds, and 1 block per game. She already has several double-doubles and continues to get better each outing. Her size and production at a young age give Harmony Grove a strong foundation in the paint.​

Abbi Andres (Harmony Grove)
As a freshman point guard, Abbi carries a heavy load for Harmony Grove. She handles pressure, breaks down defenses to create for teammates, and often guards the opponent’s best player in man-to-man defense. She’s averaging 6 points, 3 assists, and 3 rebounds per game while doing all the tough guard duties.​

Riley Farris (Heber Springs)

Heber Springs’ sophomore scorer is a relentless worker and “bucket” from all spots on the floor. Halfway through the season, she’s averaging 17.6 points, 4.1 rebounds, 2.1 assists, and 1.7 steals per game, shooting 47% from the field, 37% from three, and 79% at the line. Her work ethic and efficiency make her one of the top young guards in the region.​

Bailey Burress (Heber Springs)
A senior glue player, Bailey does whatever her team needs. She averages 8 points, 8 rebounds, and 7 deflections per game, shooting 44% from the floor, 30% from three, and 70% from the line. Her length and speed allow her to guard all positions, and her consistency and toughness are invaluable.​

Sadie Meyer (Highland)

Highland’s UT Martin signee is having another big year, averaging 22 points, 5 rebounds, 3.5 assists, and 2.3 steals per game. She’s topped 27 points four times with a season-high 31 against Clinton and leads the team in assists and steals while ranking second in rebounding. Her production and leadership make her one of the premier guards in Arkansas.​

D’arah Tippitt (Jacksonville)

Jacksonville’s senior point guard is a steadying presence. She averages 10 points and 5 rebounds per game, leading the team in scoring and free-throw percentage. Her composure and reliability make her the anchor of the backcourt.​

Ja’Maya Nathan (Jacksonville)
A junior guard for Jacksonville, Ja’Maya averages 9 points and 6 rebounds per game. Extremely athletic, she can make a play at any moment on both ends of the floor. She’s a threat offensively and can be a lockdown defender.​

Delaney Reddell (Jasper)

Jasper’s sophomore guard is averaging 13 points, 5 rebounds, and 4 assists per game. She has six 20+ point games and a near triple-double (12 points, 10 rebounds, 9 assists) against Rural Special, plus averages 3 steals per game as a strong on-ball defender. Her all-around game is already impressive at a young age.​

Kinley Stephens (Jasper)
As a freshman shooting guard, Kinley averages 10 points, 3 steals, and 4 deflections per game. She shoots 35% from three, 80% at the line, and 60% on twos, making her a highly efficient scorer. A tenacious defender and great shooter, she’s a young player to watch in the coming years.​

Disyah Christon (Lake Hamilton)

For Lake Hamilton, Disyah is a powerful guard who makes her presence felt on both ends of the court. She can defend every position, creates matchup problems on offense, and consistently makes the game easier for her teammates with her all-around play.

Hayley Ferguson (Lake Hamilton)

Hayley combines sharpshooting ability with strong defensive instincts. She understands the game at a high level and impacts winning by knocking down shots, guarding effectively, and making smart decisions on both offense and defense.

Lucy Farmer (Manila)

Manila’s guard is averaging 16.2 points, 3.8 rebounds, and 2.4 steals per game. She shoots 42% from three, stretching defenses with her perimeter accuracy. Her combination of shooting and activity makes her a key weapon.​

Taytum Vire (Maumelle Charter)

Junior Taytum is a high-impact two-way forward for Maumelle Charter. She scores at all three levels, protects the rim as a natural shot blocker, and rebounds well on both ends. Her versatility and motor make her a valuable two-way presence and a player to track closely statewide.​

Savannah Smith (Maumelle Charter)

A physical sophomore interior player, Savannah applies constant pressure on defenses in the paint. She uses her strength to establish deep position, finish through contact, and live at the free-throw line. Her toughness and willingness to embrace physical play make her a reliable interior scoring option.​

Ava Fowlkes (Maumelle)

Ava is emerging as a key shooter for Maumelle as her confidence and IQ grow. She works tirelessly on her game, knows her spots on the floor, and has become a deceptive rebounder and shot-blocker who gets her hands on plays you wouldn’t expect. Her willingness to learn and improve stands out.​

Taila Collins (Maumelle)
Taila is a high-IQ sophomore guard whose understanding of the game stands out. She shoots with confidence, can attack off the dribble, and creates for teammates, while defensively guarding positions 1–4. With two more years ahead, she is poised to make a major impact across Arkansas.​

JaNiyah Goodman (Monticello)
Monticello’s 5’6″ shooting guard attacks the basket aggressively and handles the ball well. She averages 14.5 points per game and carries a 4.0 GPA. With goals of playing college basketball, her combination of academics and on-court production is impressive.​

Zariyah Gaston (Monticello)
Zariyah averages 8.8 points per game as a scoring guard who can both attack the basket and hit threes. She holds a 4.3333 GPA and works hard to grow in both basketball and academics, aiming to become a nurse. Her drive and versatility make her a key piece for Monticello.​

Karstyn Scrivner (Nashville)

Nashville’s 5’11” point guard is a big floor general who can distribute and score. She willingly does whatever is needed for the team to succeed. Her size, vision, and unselfishness make her a unique lead guard.​

Ava Basiliere (Nashville)

At 6’1″, Ava is a versatile athlete who can play point guard or in the post. She defends and operates at all positions on both ends of the floor. Her adaptability gives Nashville lineup flexibility.​

Camryn Schmidt (Northside)
Camryn has played huge all year for Northside and was named MVP of the Tournament of Champions. Her performances in big games have helped anchor one of the state’s top programs. She’s clearly a major piece of Northside’s success.​

Paisley Hogan (Northside)
Northside’s 6’2″ freshman already holds an offer from Arkansas. Her size and upside in the frontcourt make her one of the most intriguing young prospects in the state. She’s poised to be a force for years to come.​

Kenady Barrett (Poyen)

Poyen’s 10th-grade star is putting up huge numbers: 27.5 points, 9.1 rebounds, 3.2 assists, 2.5 steals, and 1.6 blocks per game. She has single-game highs of 41 points and 24 rebounds while shooting 55% from the field, 33% from three, and 72% from the line. Her size, efficiency, and production as a sophomore make her one of Arkansas’ elite scorers.​

Ainzlee Carter (Poyen)
Ainizlee is a senior three-year starter at Poyen. She averages 7.5 points, 2.3 assists, and 2.1 steals per game and hits 37.5% from three. Her coach calls her one of the smartest defensive players he has coached in 38 years, highlighting her impact beyond stats.​

Greenlee Elmore (Pulaski Academy)
Pulaski Academy’s standout is averaging 19 points, 6 rebounds, and 3 steals per game. Her scoring and defensive activity help drive PA’s success. She’s a constant threat on both ends of the floor.​

Randi Stewart (Pulaski Academy)
Randi provides another key scoring option for Pulaski Academy, averaging 17 points and 6 rebounds per game. She also dishes out 3 assists per contest. Together with Greenlee, she forms a potent one-two punch.​

Madilyn Varvil (Quitman)

Explosive athleticism defines Madilyn’s game, as she is Quitman’s leading rebounder while also running the point. She leads the team in steals, deflections, and assists, and her ability to hit the pull-up jumper and the three-point shot makes her very difficult to guard. She is the kind of player who is simply fun to watch.

Rylee Wilburn (Rector)

Rector’s junior star averages 19.4 points, 8.9 rebounds, 2.8 assists, 1.6 steals, and 1.4 blocks per game. Through 21 games she has scored 407 points, is shooting 54% effective field goal and 35% from three, holds five college offers, and already passed 1,000 career points as a sophomore. Now fourth all-time in scoring in Rector history, the 5’10” all-state player is a matchup nightmare who handles it, shoots from deep, and finishes inside.​

Arden Vaughn (Riverside)
Riverside’s sophomore guard/forward was 2A-3 conference player of the year as a freshman and continues to lead a 24–2 team. She averages 16.4 points and 8.8 rebounds per game on 46% shooting and 74% from the line, and was named Most Outstanding Player of the Williams Baptist Tournament finals after a 35-point, 16-rebound performance. Widely regarded as one of the best sophomores in Arkansas, she’s also earned multiple all-tournament and “Best under the Sun” honors.​

Sadie Minton (Rose Bud)
Rose Bud’s coach calls Sadie a “coach’s dream” and would not trade her for anyone. She is shooting 33% from three with 60 makes and 88% from the free line, while also recording 33 steals and 50 deflections in 19 games. Her leadership, pure shooting, and constant defensive activity have been vital to Rose Bud’s 13–6 record.​

Charleen Hudson (Springdale)

Springdale’s star guard is building on a stellar previous season. She already has multiple MVP and all-tournament honors, and leads the team in scoring, rebounding, and assists per game. Set to have her jersey retired, she is the program’s second all-time leading scorer and career assists leader.​

Kaiya McCoy (Springdale)

Kaiya has had a phenomenal senior year and now sits over 1,100 career points. Considered the league’s best defender, she is also Springdale’s second-leading scorer and rebounder and has picked up numerous college offers. Along with Charleen, she will graduate as part of the winningest team in Springdale’s storied history.​

Kylee Metcalf (Sylvan Hills)

Sylvan Hills’ post is a strong, athletic presence who runs the floor and protects the rim. She is averaging a double-double this season and recently recorded a triple-double with 20 points, 16 rebounds, and 10 blocks. Capable of scoring facing up or around the rim with both hands, she has been a major reason for the team’s success.​

Maddyx Soden (Tuckerman)

Tuckerman’s all-state sophomore point guard has started both her high school seasons. She’s a very good shooter and slasher, a strong defender, and a true floor leader who runs the offense and sees the floor well. Her combination of skill and poise makes her one of the top young guards in 2A.​

Maddie Mannion (Vilonia)

For Vilonia, Maddie stands out as one of the best shooters in Arkansas and currently ranks in the top five for career three-pointers made in the Arkansas Activities Association record book. She has a career three-point percentage of 44 percent and is currently shooting just under 50 percent from beyond the arc, highlighted by a career-high 33-point game against Fayetteville in which she went 7-for-9 from three. Beyond her shooting, she is an excellent student, very coachable, and a strong leader for the program.

Briana Burnham (Vilonia)

Briana is among the top point guards in the state, excelling as a floor general and two-way competitor. She averages 12 points, 7 rebounds, and 6 assists per game while shooting 40 percent from three-point range, and she is an outstanding defender whose elite speed and physicality help her lead the team in steals.

Breize Fellows (Warren)

Junior point guard Breize has opened her season as a model of efficiency and composure while directing Warren’s offense. She is averaging 12 points per game with a 47.9 percent effective field goal percentage, and her standout performance came in the Drew Central Holiday Tournament finals, where she posted 20 points, 3 assists, 4 rebounds, and zero turnovers in a true point guard display.

Bayleigh Miller (Warren)

Junior guard/forward Bayleigh has continued to operate at a high level this season, averaging 15 points per game with a 44.8 percent effective field goal percentage. She is second on the team in rebounding and leads the team in both steals and blocks, bringing relentless effort and impact on both ends of the floor.

Kyah Simmons (Wonderview)
Wonderview’s junior point guard is having an outstanding year and already holds multiple college offers. She averages over 28 points, nearly 4 assists, over 3 steals, and almost 5 rebounds per game and has multiple 30+ outings and several 40+ point explosions. A true floor general and tireless worker in the gym and film room, she can hurt teams from outside, off the drive, or in the post and is one of the state’s most dynamic guards.