In a remarkable display of talent and excellence, four members of the South Carolina Gamecocks women’s basketball team have earned All-America honors for the 2024-2025 season.

In a remarkable display of talent and excellence, four members of the South Carolina Gamecocks women’s basketball team have earned All-America honors for the 2024-2025 season.

This prestigious recognition underscores the depth of talent on the team, which has consistently dominated throughout the season.

 

Leading the charge is Aliyah Boston, who has once again proven why she is one of the most dominant players in college basketball. As a seasoned veteran, Boston’s combination of scoring, rebounding, and leadership on the court has earned her a place on the All-America first team for the third consecutive year. Her presence in the paint, along with her ability to impact both ends of the floor, continues to be a key asset for the Gamecocks.

 

Joining Boston on the All-America list is Zia Cooke, who has been a standout guard for the Gamecocks. Known for her ability to score in clutch moments, Cooke’s dynamic offensive game, paired with her defensive intensity, makes her one of the most versatile players in the country. Her All-America honors reflect her consistency and leadership, which have been crucial to the Gamecocks’ success.

 

In addition to Boston and Cooke, Laeticia Amihere and Brea Beal have also earned All-America recognition. Amihere’s versatile skill set and defensive prowess have made her a standout on both ends of the court, while Beal has excelled with her defensive tenacity and leadership. Beal’s ability to guard multiple positions and provide offensive contributions has been pivotal in the team’s dominance.

 

These four Gamecocks represent the best of what college basketball has to offer. Their All-America honors not only highlight their individual excellence but also the exceptional program that head coach Dawn Staley has built at South Carolina. With these players leading the way, the Gamecocks remain a formidable force in women’s college basketball.

 

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