WNBA Draft Confidential: GMS Anonymous Scout Women’s College Basketball Post Player

The 2025 WNBA draft is vigilant, with the two top picks being expected to be backcourt players. The front court pool may be a bit flatter, but has a big upward trend, even if this potential could take a little longer to be realized. Perimeter players in this design are primarily a collegiate, but many of the big ones are internationally, which means that they are younger and have longer runways to develop or even get into the WNBA.

However, they expect players like Dominique Malonga to become known names sooner than later. Like Malonga and their international cohorts against NCAA stars such as Kiki Irafen from USC and Anesah Morrow from LSU, stack against today’s Scouting exercise.

In the expectation of the WNBA design on April 14th, six WNBA general managers shared their open opinions about the upcoming design class The athlete Before the NCAA tournament. They received anonymity to openly speak. On Tuesday we published the ratings of the draft ratings from 2025, including Paige Bueckers, Olivia Miles and Te-Hola Paopao.

(The players are listed in alphabetical order. Statistics currently until Tuesday.)

Sania Feagin | 6-3 forward | South Carolina

8.1 ppg, 4.5 RPG, 61.6 FG%

“I like Feagin very much. I think Feagin is a really good basketball player. She makes good decisions. I think she is a very underestimated passer -by. She plays her role. She doesn’t try too much. I just think she is really, very solid and she is a real key to (South Carolina).”

“She has grown in her self -confidence, which seems to be an X factor for her and her team. Her potential is particularly unlimited if it expands its reach.”

Kiki Irial | 6-3 forward | USC

18.6 ppg, 8.5 RPG, 50.6 FG%

“Kiki Ireaven will lead to the next level with her sportiness and its capability. It is also a strong rebounder.”

“Real marginal items.

“It seems that the back half of the season has seen more of what we saw from Kiki (in Stanford). Your footwork is great. Their size is great. The more you can exhibit and shoot, whether you (from) 3 or 18 feet, you become more effective and heavier to protect.”

“Aaliyah Edwards is a good comp.

Kiki Irife the woman you are.

10-0 run from kiks‼ ️

📺 ESPN pic.twitter.com/yanxfruprw

– USC women’s basketball (@uscwbb) March 25, 2025

JOURė Jocytė | 6-0 forward | Asvel Feminin (France)

12.1 ppg, 3 RPG, 2.6 APG

“Her ability to handle and create for others will translate well. She is a playmaker who is versatile in her goal. She is a positive talent.”

“Great shooter. Great size. Defensive is both you and (forward AJSA) Sivka further improve. But you will not go wrong if you take a chance of one of (Jocytė or Sivka). The upward trend is enormous.”

Ayoka Lee | 6-6 middle | State Kansas

15.6 ppg, 6.4 RPG, 64.1 FG%

“Someone still likes a traditional big faith, so it is moved in, but I think the majority of the teams passed on this style of play.”

“The injury causes a little uncertainty there, but obviously a good player. Someone we’re talking about.”

Dominique Malonga | 6-6 middle | Asvel Feminin (France)

18.5 ppg, 11 RPG, 53.1 FG%

“Malonga will be able to dominate in the color, it is very mobile and has an elite size. It will also be able to be a rim protection.”

“An international elite boy perspective with enormous size and sportiness. It has an aggressively unlimited manner not only to score the basket around the basket, but also from the 3-point line.

“The most fascinating view from the upward trend perspective. We were able to look back and say that it was clear No. 1 in this design.”

What kind of statins?! 🫠

Dominique Malonga did everything @Asvel_feminin this week in #Eurocupwomen 😮‍💨 pic.twitter.com/zswvnvrcd6

– Eurocup women (@Eurocupwomen) March 15, 2025

Aneesah Morrow | 6-1 forward | LSU

18.5 ppg, 13.5 RPG, 2.5 SPG

“She is probably a little understate to play the four, so she still has to develop an external shot if she wants to get out and the three play.

“A hardworking, elite rebounder. It is physically, it can dominate the boards and can defend several positions.”

“In no way like Angel Reese, but her number of rebounds, she is an incredible rebounder, and at some point you cannot discount. You will get the ball, and you need that. I don’t know where it goes into the draft. I don’t know if she is only because of her rear power in the WNBA, and she can just be a starter.”

“She is ready to do what the system it needs. The question mark is what her archetype concerns for the kind of player who will be.”

Sedona Prince | 6-7 Center | TCU

17.5 ppg, 9.5 RPG, 3 BPG

“I think she is very fascinating. Your style fits with the current WNBA? Unclear, but I think it is extremely fascinating.”

“The challenge for her is defensive. She has so much experience. Obviously, I did great things for TCU this year, I just think that it is the right system and is suitable for it.”

“If it is successful, the shootout must continue to be there, consistent, be a threat. The way the game of the game is from a point of view of the game on the

AJSA SIVKA | 6-3 forward | Tarbes (France)

11 ppg, 3.1 RPG, 2.9 APG

“The game of AJSA Sivka will translate with high basketball -iq in its size, skills and ability. It also has strong shooting capacity.”

“There is another step in its development that you have to take. The defensive end of the soil is a room that I have concerns about.”

“Three-point shooting wings with great size, in the form of Katie Lou Samuelson. Questions about her ability to create your own shot, your ball handling or her ability to impair the color of dribbling, but your size and ability to shoot 3 cannot be ignored.”

“The size, sheer size and the way in which the ball shoots the ball and the things it does at their age (19). They have someone there on which you can build for 15 years.”

(Llustation: Dan Goldfarb / The athlete; Photos by Dominique Malonga, Aneesah Morrow and Kiki Iriellen: Gregory Shamus, Andy Lyons, Ronald Martinez / Getty Images)