Greatest Scorers in Women’s College Basketball History
Caitlin Clark
Clark redefined the sport, becoming the all-time Division I scoring leader (men's or women's) with 3,951 points. Known for her spectacular deep-three range and playmaking ability, her offensive prowess generated unprecedented viewership and cultural impact.
Kelsey Plum
Plum held the women’s scoring record for seven years, totaling 3,527 points at Washington. A dynamic, high-volume scorer, she averaged 31.7 PPG her senior year, showcasing relentless dedication and a phenomenal ability to attack from anywhere.
Dyaisha Fair
Fair's journey across two schools culminated in 3,403 points, showcasing her resilience and scoring tenacity. The undersized guard was an electrifying scorer and fearless competitor, consistently carrying a heavy offensive burden for her teams.
Kelsey Mitchell
Mitchell amassed 3,402 points, establishing herself as an all-time great perimeter scorer at Ohio State. She was known for her incredible consistency and ability to light up the scoreboard, becoming one of the most prolific three-point shooters in history.
Jackie Stiles
Stiles was a scoring marvel for Southwest Missouri State, tallying 3,393 points. The tenacious guard captivated fans with her hustle and intensity, setting a scoring record in 2001 that stood as the gold standard for over two decades.
Brittney Griner
Griner finished with 3,283 points, dominating the paint with unmatched size and athleticism. The Baylor center was a defensive force and a unique offensive talent, known for her high field goal percentage and ability to dunk with ease.
Patricia Hoskins
Hoskins totaled 3,122 points at Mississippi Valley State, relying on sheer scoring output during her career. Her prolific low-post game and consistency made her a force in the SWAC and one of the highest-scoring forwards ever.
Lorri Bauman
Bauman was a relentless scorer for Drake, finishing with 3,115 points. She demonstrated remarkable durability and offensive skill throughout her career in the early 1980s, setting a high benchmark for future scorers.
Jerica Coley
Coley recorded 3,107 points for Florida International, showcasing her all-around offensive game. She was a dynamic guard who could score efficiently from multiple spots on the floor, consistently leading her team in both scoring and creation.
Rachel Banham
Banham amassed 3,093 points at Minnesota, known for her explosive scoring bursts and long-range shooting. Her senior year saw her join the elite 3,000-point club, cementing her legacy as one of the Big Ten's best scorers.
Elena Delle Donne
Delle Donne totaled 3,039 points, displaying rare versatility as a 6’5” guard/forward for Delaware. Her combination of height, shooting touch, and ball-handling ability made her an unguardable matchup nightmare throughout college.
Maya Moore
Moore finished her illustrious career at UConn with 3,036 points. A winner and fierce competitor, her elite scoring was seamlessly integrated into her all-around game, making her one of the most decorated and impactful players ever.
Chamique Holdsclaw
Holdsclaw scored 3,025 points for Tennessee, anchoring Pat Summitt's legendary dynasty. The powerful forward was an unstoppable interior scorer and rebounder, leading the Volunteers to four consecutive national championships.
Cheryl Miller
Miller recorded 3,018 points, achieving her total with unparalleled all-around play and competitive fire at USC. The three-time National Player of the Year remains one of the most important and influential figures in the sport’s history.
Cindy Blodgett
Blodgett tallied 3,005 points for Maine, becoming an iconic figure in New England basketball. The sharpshooting guard was a scoring sensation throughout the 1990s, renowned for her relentless commitment and offensive efficiency.
