Nevada women's basketball looks to get back in the win column Saturday at San José State at 2 p.m.
MILESTONE MARKERS
Nevada has had a trio of Pack players who recently obtained career milestones. Junior guard
Audrey Roden and senior guard
Victoria Davis recently hit the century mark for career steals. Roden (four steals) and Davis (two steals) both obtained their 100th career steals Dec. 21 against BYU. Davis also surpassed the 500 career points mark Jan. 10 against Air Force. Senior forward
Lexie Givens' first rebound of the game Dec. 30 against New Mexico was her 500th career rebound. Givens is three steals away from cracking 100 career steals. Roden is three assists away from dishing out her 100th career assist.
EARLY WORK
Nevada has two freshmen in
Dymonique Maxie and
Izzy Sullivan that are climbing the freshmen ranks in the NCAA Era. Maxie needs just four more steals to move into the top 10 for most steals by a Nevada freshman. Maxie needs 32 more steals to claim the Nevada Freshmen Steals Record set by Carissa Meyer (1994-95). Sullivan is currently sixth among Nevada freshmen in the NCAA Era in made 3-pointers in a single season. She needs 27 more to claim the Nevada Freshmen 3-Pointers Record set by current Nevada teammate
Audrey Roden (2021-22).
IN LEVENS WE TRUST
Head coach
Amanda Levens enters the second year of her contract extension that was signed last season. Levens, who has been at the helm of Nevada women's basketball since 2017, is currently third in program history in wins, has guided the Pack to a pair of postseason appearances and has coached players to 10 All-Conference honors. She is four wins away from becoming the third coach in program history to record 100 wins at Nevada.
SWEET STEALS
Nevada women's basketball has made getting steals and forcing turnovers a part of their early identity. The Pack are currently 13th in the nation and first in the Mountain West in steals, averaging 12.4 steals per game. Nevada is also in the top 20 in the nation in turnover margin with an average of 6.63. The Pack opened the season with 23 steals Nov. 9, the fourth-most by a Wolf Pack squad in a single game in the NCAA Era. They collected 24 steals Dec. 16 against Stanislaus State, the third-most by a Nevada team in a single game in the NCAA Era. Guards
Audrey Roden and
Victoria Davis also obtained the 100 career steals mark earlier this year.
SCOUTING SAN JOSE STATE
After picking up its first Mountain West win against Utah State, San José State is looking to bounce back after a road loss to Nevada rival, UNLV. The Spartans have scored an average of 63 points per game while holding their opponents to 62.1 points per game. One of San José State's best traits is sharing the ball, averaging 13.1 assists per game.
San José State has three players averaging at least 10 points per game, led by Jyah Lovett with 15.3 points per game. Amhyia Moreland adds depth with 11.7 points per game and Sabrina Ma has scored 10 points per game.
SEASON TICKETS ON SALE NOW
Season tickets are now on sale. Season tickets for Nevada women's basketball start at just $65. Season tickets for youth (8th grade and under) start at just $25 while the Family Four Pack (two adults, two youth) are $37.50 per person. Students receive free admission with their Wolf Card. Season Tickets can be purchased by calling the ticket office at 775-348-PACK.
Click
here to purchase mini plans (any five games starting at just $25) and single game tickets (starting at $5 for youth and $7 for adults).
FOLLOW THE PACK
Follow Nevada Women's Basketball on social media at @NevadaWBB (X), @nevadawbb (Instagram), and on Facebook at @NevadaWBB