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With Brittney Griner, Skylar Diggins and Elena Delle Donne in the WNBA, meet 10 stars in the making: Diamond DeShields, Lindsay Allen, Linnae Harper, Tyler Scaife, Kaela Davis, Kelsey Plum, Alaina Coates, Ieshia Small, Oderah Chidom and Mercedes Russell.

Sierra Calhoun is the latest star at hoops power Christ the King in Brooklyn, N.Y. The No. 10 prospect in the espnW HoopGurlz class rankings for 2014 has one goal left to match her predecessors.

Baylor is the prohibitive favorite to cut down the nets in New Orleans, but what happens when Brittney Griner and the rest of the seniors exit? Four new recruits -- Khadijiah Cave, Imani Wright, Nina Davis and Breanna Hayden -- are primed to step in.

Anna Wilson, the kid sister of Seattle Seahawks quarterback Russell Wilson, is authoring her own storybook career as a high school basketball star and a Division I recruit at Collegiate in Richmond, Va.

Kalani Brown is following in the footsteps of her NBA-playing father, P.J., and mother, Dee, who played college ball. The 6-foot-5 center is still weighing her considerable college options.

Brianna Turner, a Texas state champion, a USA Basketball gold medalist and the No. 3 prospect in the 2014 class, hopes to someday add a national title to her impressive hardware haul. She is deciding among UConn, Baylor, Notre Dame, Duke and Stanford.

Kaela Davis will sit out the rest of her senior season to get treatment for Meniere's disease, but the No. 2 prospect in the espnW HoopGurlz Top 100 expects to be back next year for Georgia Tech.

Mone' Jones of Riverside (Durham, N.C.) is one of the top prospects in the class of 2015, and the versatile 6-3 star has never shied from the spotlight.

The 2015 girls' basketball recruiting class is full of game-changers and players with outstanding skills. A by-the-numbrs look at the espnW HoopGurlz Terrific 25 for the sophomore class.

The 2014 girls' basketball recruiting class is full of speed, athleticism and versatility.

Virginia Commonwealth commit Camille Calhoun of Archbishop Spalding (Severn, Md.) says versatility is a big part of her game.

Iowa commit Alexa Kastanek, the No. 100 prospect in 2013 from Lincoln Southeast (Neb.), says she'll run through the wall for her teammates and coaches.

Jordin Canada, the No. 4 prospect in the 2014 class, says nobody will ever outwork her.

Baylor commit Nina Davis of Memphis Central (Tenn.) embraces No. 13 and hopes it will carry her to another state title.

Hannah Mattson of West Valley (Fairbanks, Alaska) will be leaving her home near the North Pole and taking her basketball game to Portland.

Saniya Chong hasn't bowed to the pressure as a four-year starter at Ossining (N.Y.) High School -- an attribute that bodes well for her future at UConn.