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South Carolina adds veteran guard Brooke Quarles Daniels to its 2026‑27 roster, replacing departing guard Maddy McDaniel. Coach Dawn Staley expects the Michigan‑Oakland alum to fortify the backcourt from day one.
Three former Gamecocks players gathered in Atlanta to donate meals through Open Hand Atlanta, turning a basketball reunion into a community lifeline.
The University of South Carolina announces jersey numbers for its six freshmen, marking firsts in program history and reflecting a evolving approach to jersey retirement.
The Gamecocks' point guard lineage faces its biggest test after Maddy McDaniel's departure, as Dawn Staley reshapes the backcourt with a collaborative approach.
The University of South Carolina’s women’s basketball program confronts a significant void after Maddy McDaniel, the team’s sole true point guard, announced she will not return for the upcoming season. Coach Dawn Staley must navigate roster depth issues while exploring new talent and strategies.
Maddy McDaniel announced she will not return to the Gamecocks after an indefinite leave, prompting coach Dawn Staley to praise her contributions and setting the stage for Tessa Johnson to assume point guard duties.
Maddy McDaniel, a key reserve for South Carolina women's basketball, announced her withdrawal to prioritize mental health, reducing the roster to 14 players and reshaping the team's guard dynamics.
Allisha Gray’s clutch shot, A’ja Wilson’s historic scoring surge, and key injury developments defined Week 12 of the WNBA.
A recent Colorado court decision allows NCAA athletes whose eligibility expired in 2026 to receive an additional season, reshaping roster dynamics for programs such as South Carolina amid a point guard shortage.
Maddy McDaniel announced on July 16 that she will take time away from the South Carolina women's basketball program to focus on her mental and emotional health, a move that reshapes the team's guard outlook ahead of the November season opener.
Junior guard Maddy McDaniel announced her departure from the University of South Carolina women's basketball program to focus on her mental and emotional well‑being, citing gratitude for the support she has received.
Rising junior point guard Maddy McDaniel has taken a leave of absence to prioritize her mental health, prompting coach Dawn Staley to reaffirm the program's support and outline the roster challenges ahead of the 2026‑27 season opener in Paris.
From A'ja Wilson's historic climb to Madina Okot's career‑high performance, the latest WNBA action spotlights both established stars and rising talents across the league.
The Indiana Fever sit at 13‑9 halfway through the 2026 season, blending high‑scoring moments with defensive inconsistency, while coach Stephanie White pushes for stability.
Ta’Niya Latson, the 20th overall pick in the 2026 WNBA Draft, has agreed to a contract with the Las Vegas Aces after being waived by the Los Angeles Sparks.
A’ja Wilson and Aliyah Boston lead the All-Star selections as Indiana shines, while Atlanta endures a fifth straight loss.
Madeline Dates, a 5‑10 guard from Goose Creek, becomes the first 2029 prospect to receive a scholarship from the University of South Carolina, joining a lineage of local talent.
Madeline Dates, a fourth‑ranked 2029 guard from Goose Creek, announced her commitment after receiving a scholarship offer from the University of South Carolina, joining a lineage of local talent that includes Aleighsa Welch and echoing the legacy of Dawn Staley’s dynasty.
The latest WNBA weekly roundup spotlights standout showings from former Gamecocks, record‑setting performances, and the upcoming high‑stakes final between Las Vegas and New York.
A South‑Carolina‑crafted victory fuels the Fever’s early season surge.
A’ja Wilson leads the All-Star vote while several WNBA teams post strong performances in Week 6.
Raven Johnson’s first game in Atlanta as a WNBA rookie captivated fans, blending personal history with professional promise.
The Gamecocks will host a slate of SEC rivals and travel to challenging opponents, with Oklahoma standing out as the only team that beat them last season
From A'ja Wilson's historic impact to Tiffany Mitchell's pioneering achievements, the women who wore numbers 21 through 30 have left an indelible mark on South Carolina basketball.