Thank you mudbloodShe didn’t transfer. She declined the scholarship and didn’t enroll after realizing she could not live away from home due to the family situation with her older sister with cerebral palsy. Very unique circumstances.
Point not made![]()
Thank you mudbloodShe didn’t transfer. She declined the scholarship and didn’t enroll after realizing she could not live away from home due to the family situation with her older sister with cerebral palsy. Very unique circumstances.
Point not made![]()
What about AEH? At least in her MSST days.I can't quote his statement exactly either, but I recall it as being closer to "No one who has left the UConn program has been an impact player on a Top 20 team."
That is not as insulting to the players that left as the version that you offered.
Of course, there is the case of Elena Della Donne, but that is a VERY special case. And even in her case, the University of Delaware would not qualify as a top-level team.
What happened with her, she obviously had the skills as shown by her WNBA performance. I believe she signed and then just left but since she was on campus such a brief time, what turned her off?Never played at UConn.
Pretty sure she’s used up all her eligibility. Plus she seems happy as the coach of Vanderbilt.Would Shea be a possibility?
I don’t think so. It’s one thing to take an incoming freshman with upside and hope that she will develop, it’s quite another to do the same thing with an upper classmen.I'm speculating here. If Geno could find a 6'5" junior in the transfer portal with a similar skill set to Piath, and he could not find a better one, I think he would take her. Ironic.
As others have suggested, I suspect Geno told Piath her PT at UConn was likely going to be limited. On the other hand, I absolutely expect that Geno challenged Amari to put in the work to finally fulfill her enormous potential.This is the time of the year when Geno sits down with each player, individually, and assesses where they are, and what their future at UConn is. One can only guess what Geno told Piath.
Maybe Princeton that would be awesome or even QuinnipiacWish her the best, but this is probably a win-win situation.
Piath should find a mid-major that she will have great success at, and opens up another roster spot for UConn to potentially dive into the transfer portal for depth.
Why?Smh
Sorry Stamford Husky, it was a big development. Any time you do two things (rebounding and double-doubles) to the degree that the thousands and thousands of girls over many decades have not exceeded, it is a stellar accomplishment, on matter what conference she pays in. I have a problem with your diminishing the accomplishment. If Paith shines with a lesser ranked school in a lesser ranked conference, I will applaud her, not make a remark that diminishes her work.
she did pretty much the same thing at MSST and Seton Hall that she would have done at UConn......high volume shooter with some defensive liabilities...........a pretty decent player but not really a game changer........What about AEH? At least in her MSST days.
Interesting fact. Piath’s older sister played one year at DePaul, then transferred to BC I believe.So by mid-major, you mean any Big East school but UConn or DePaul as the rest desperately need height and athleticism.![]()
Karima actually ended up at three schools. DePaul, BC and Cal State FultertonInteresting fact. Piath’s older sister played one year at DePaul, then transferred to BC I believe.
She said she was burned out with basketball plus she had a sister she wanted to be at home for to help care for. She was very close to her sister. She did not play basketball again until her sophomore season. She was so good in high school that a national news station talked about her.What happened with her, she obviously had the skills as shown by her WNBA performance. I believe she signed and then just left but since she was on campus such a brief time, what turned her off?
Agree sad to see her go! In the few games she was in I thought she played well. She scored, had a couple of put backs, and rebounded. It looked like she made significant progress between the start of her freshman year and the end of her sophomore year. In fact I thought she played equally as well as Amari when they were both in the game at the same time. I thought she could make a significant contribution next season. Just one man’s opinion. Best of luck to her!I wish her nothing but a great future and thank her for testing the waters here. She will be a great teammate wherever she lands just as she was here I am sure.
Having said that I hope it is not somewhere that she transforms and blossoms over night and comes back to haunt us.![]()
Samarie Walker made a mark for a Kentucky team that lost to a UConn team in a Bridgeport Sweet Sixteen.I can't quote his statement exactly either, but I recall it as being closer to "No one who has left the UConn program has been an impact player on a Top 20 team."
That is not as insulting to the players that left as the version that you offered.
Of course, there is the case of Elena Della Donne, but that is a VERY special case. And even in her case, the University of Delaware would not qualify as a top-level team.