SWANNANOA, NC - As the Warren Wilson College women's basketball team wraps up their season, the numbers highlight a team that faced challenges while showcasing moments of brilliance throughout their journey.
The Owls concluded the season with a record of 5-19, averaging 56.3 points per game. However, scoring was a challenge, with a field goal percentage of 29.3% (466-1589). From beyond the arc, they made 23.1% of their shots (121-524), averaging 5.0 three-pointers per game. At the free-throw line, the Owls were more consistent, successfully converting 60.0% (299-498) of their attempts, averaging 12.5 free throws made per game.
The Owls recorded a total of 232 assists this season, averaging 9.7 per game. However, turnovers presented a problem, as they committed 597 total turnovers, averaging 24.9 per game. Additionally, their opponents took advantage of these turnovers, averaging 22.2 points off them.
Despite offensive struggles, the Owls demonstrated great hustle on defense. They tallied 294 total steals (12.3 per game) and 55 total blocks (2.3 per game), both indicative of their defensive intensity. Warren Wilson secured 934 total rebounds, averaging 38.9 per game.
While the statistics indicate challenges, they also present opportunities for growth. In the offseason, the Owls will focus on enhancing their shooting efficiency, improving their rebounding efforts, and tightening their ball security. With ongoing development and hard work, they aspire to return stronger next season and convert their statistics into victories.
Season Leaders:
Moosie Lewis led the Owls on offense, averaging 15.6 points per game while shooting 34.8% from the field. She also showed versatility by contributing 6.2 rebounds per game, 2.3 assists per game, and leading the team in steals (2.8 per game). Her all-around impact made her a crucial asset on both ends of the floor.
Ellie Martin provided stability in the backcourt, averaging 1.9 assists per game, making her one of the primary facilitators for the team. While her shooting percentage stood at 23.5% from the field, she still managed to contribute 8.9 points per game while also making a defensive impact with 2.4 steals per game.
Dominating the boards, Weronika Swojak led the Owls in rebounding, averaging 8.6 total rebounds per game, including 3.8 offensive rebounds per game—a testament to her tenacity in securing second-chance opportunities. While not a primary scorer, averaging 6.4 points per game, her defensive presence and ability to control the paint were crucial to the team's effort.
