Tampa, Florida – Uconn Paige Buickers is trying to stick to a process.
It takes one step simultaneously, possessing possession.
She wants to embrace every second of her university career, from playpong playing with her teammates and chatting in the treasury room to fighting on the field.
But it is difficult to ignore the truth of what is on the horizon.
The seeds remain just 40 minutes away from playing in Connecticut's threads.
In less than two weeks, you are expected to hear its name called the No. 1 selection in the 2025 WNBA draft.
The national championship match on Sunday against South Carolina is its last opportunity to reduce the net.
But Bokerz finds consolation in knowing that it helped the strong structures in a position allowing them to play in the last game of the season.
“Everything in life has taught me somewhat not to take things as a Muslim in it,” said Boukers on Saturday. “Being in the national championship game, it's very difficult to reach it and is very rewarding to be part of it.”
The seeds do not worry at all from their permanent legacy.
The best players from all Americans and 2021 of the year 2021 have already been established as one of the greatest Uconn players ever.
The debate about whether to win the title increases legitimacy to her career is not something that is concerned with participating in it.
But no one denies that the researchers, as a competitor, want this victory.
Of course, the coach, Geno Orima, wants his star, too.
“Paige does not need anything to change her life to make her life better. She got a life that most people dream of,” said Orima. “But for someone who has invested a lot at the University of Connecticut, the community, the team, and its colleagues, and loves the game a lot, it deserves to go out as a national hero. But as well as a group of children in South Carolina who did exactly the same thing.
“This is the beauty of that. Only one of these will be able to do so.”
