Michigan State's women's basketball has released its schedule for the 2022-23 season, which includes participation in the Phil Knight Invitational on Thanksgiving weekend.
“I just needed to know my expectations, because obviously it's a cutthroat league and people were gonna get cut, especially on a team like this where we have a lot of veterans and experienced players,” Clouden said. “So my mindset was just to play hard.”
While the record fell to 15-15 despite Clouden’s consistent level of stardom, there were still plenty of moments to think back to and make fans hopeful for the future.
The backcourt for the Spartans suddenly finds itself loaded with talent in returning sophomore DeeDee Hagemann, sophomore guard Matilda Ekh, senior guard Moira Joiner and the transfers arriving in East Lansing.
Visscher joins freshmen guards Theryn Hallock and Abbey Kimball, as well as Clemson guard transfer Gabby Elliott.
MSU alumna Aerial Powers made her return to Michigan State;.
"I look at it and I think sky’s the limit, I can overcome and accomplish anything. … If I feel like I can’t do something or I’m not motivated, I look or tap on my left leg and I remember that this tattoo is here so I Can Too.”
Michigan State's Nia Clouden is the final player taken in the first round of the WNBA Draft as she makes her way to the Connecticut Sun.
It’s not necessarily something we think too hard about before we speak.
Boyne City Elementary School math and science teacher Erin Mastin hopes to leave a positive impact on her current third-grade class by using sports to teach them how to work together as a team.
She was No. 42 in ESPN's Top-100 list of recruits, Michigan Gatorade Player of the Year and Michigan Miss Basketball.
Nia Clouden looks to be one of the first guards taken off the board in the WNBA Draft.
Despite missing the postseason, this is still one of Suzy Merchant's favorite teams.
“The young kids are good and that gives them a very bright future.”
Michigan State fails to overcome 20-point deficit to OSU, officially ending their tourney hopes.
Michigan State's Matilda Ekh breaks out of slump, helps boost MSU to victory.
If they hope to pull off the upset win against Ohio State, they'll need Farquhar to continue to fulfill her role as a rebounder and to create big plays when her team needs it most.
The Spartans (15-14, 9-9) will advance to the third round of the Big Ten Tournament, meeting No. 1 Ohio State tomorrow morning at 11:30 a.m. in Gainbridge Fieldhouse.
Nia Clouden, Matilda Ekh and DeeDee Hagemann were all awarded with honors.
