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- ALLYSE PULLIAM, MIKE KROPF TIMES-DISPATCH
The final day of state championship games at the Siegel Center
- ALLYSE PULLIAM, MIKE KROPF TIMES-DISPATCH
Scenes from the second day of state championship basketball games in Richmond
- ERIC OLSON Associated Press
As girls basketball participation drops across the U.S., a powerhouse program in rural Iowa shows how tradition, community and early investment can still keep the sport thriving.
- MIKE KROPF/Richmond Times-Dispatch
Class 3 boys and girls championships, and Class 6 girls championship.
- MARGO WAGNER, Richmond Times-Dispatch
Class 1 boys and girls championships, and Class 4 boys and girls championships.
- MARGO WAGNER and Mike Kropf, Richmond Times-Dispatch
Class 5 boys and girls championships, and Class 2 boys and girls championships.
- SEAN DAVIS
An exciting new challenge came with greater confidence and a belief in her ability after a visit provided a glimpse into what a new opportunity had to offer.
The Crusaders defeated the Warriors 57-42 to advance to next week's WIAA state tournament for first time since 2017.
The NCAA's first girls basketball academy is being called a big success. Nearly 1,000 high school girls were in Memphis, Tennessee, for on-court and off-court activities. The event was the first of its kind for girls basketball. The NCAA paid some $4 million for the four-day event, including for the travel, food and lodging for the players and their chaperones.