via Imago
March 21, 2008 – Davidson s Jason Richards (2), Stephen Curry 30), Thomas Sander (15), and William Archambault (22) celebrate on the court with teammates and cheerleaders after defeating Gonzaga, 82-76, in their first-round NCAA College League USA game at RBC Center, Friday, March 21, 2008, in Raleigh, North Carolina. (David T. Foster III/Charlotte Observer/MCT) News Archive – March 21, 2008 – ZUMAm67_
via Imago
March 21, 2008 – Davidson s Jason Richards (2), Stephen Curry 30), Thomas Sander (15), and William Archambault (22) celebrate on the court with teammates and cheerleaders after defeating Gonzaga, 82-76, in their first-round NCAA College League USA game at RBC Center, Friday, March 21, 2008, in Raleigh, North Carolina. (David T. Foster III/Charlotte Observer/MCT) News Archive – March 21, 2008 – ZUMAm67_
As we step into the world of basketball’s rich history, we see many stories of exceptional teammates who left a lasting impact. Their stories, filled with determination and incredible skills, show us the importance of teamwork and excellence in the world of basketball. But there is one story that stands out, a story of a legendary USC star, whose contribution to women’s basketball landed her a spot in the Hall of Fame.
In a recent interview, the legendary former USC star unveiled heartwarming memories of her exceptional teammates and their influence on her journey.
A former USC star reflects on the impact of her legendary teammates
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In a recent interview, legendary Cheryl Miller embarked on a heartfelt journey down memory lane, fondly reminiscing about two extraordinary teammates who left an indelible mark on her illustrious basketball career.
USA Today via Reuters
USA TODAY Sports-Archive Unknown date, 1984 Los Angeles, CA, USA FILE PHOTO Cheryl Miller USA on the court during the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics. Los Angeles California UNITED STATES, EDITORIAL USE ONLY PUBLICATIONxINxGERxSUIxAUTxONLY Copyright: xUSAxTODAYxSportsx 8863660
She firstly talked about Ann Meyers, during which she said, “I believe I was around 13 or 14, watching and just snippets in a little bit of the 1976 women’s Olympic team play and I saw Ann Meyers.” She continued, “(Ann Meyers) diving for everything, every loose ball, every 50 before there was a 50-50 ball, that was her ball and she ran it and she played, she played volleyball, and you know just that and I’m like that’s the one.”
Continuing with her trip down memory lane, Miller introduced another teammate who made a significant impact on her basketball career, Lynette Woodard.
Despite the absence of three-pointers in their era, Woodard’s ability to score was remarkable. Miller further humorously added, “I was like Steph, I came across half court, you better be guarding me,” reflecting on how in today’s era, Stephen Curry has made his impact.
Read More – A Year After Bagging Stephen Curry’s Exclusive Loyalty, Azzi Fudd Eyes Following 4x NBA Champion to Bay Area
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The Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Famer Cheryl Miller is one of the most respected and inspiring players in the world of basketball. She played for USC as a forward.
Cheryl Miller is a basketball icon and a trailblazer
Miller is a basketball legend known for her amazing skills and impact on the game. During her college career, she scored 3000+ points and is a four-time college All-American. She’s been honored in different basketball halls of fame, showing how great she was.
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But her influence goes beyond awards. She’s inspired many, especially women, to play basketball and break down barriers. Cheryl Miller’s legacy is a big part of basketball’s history, reminding us how passion and talent can make a lasting difference.
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