6 articles
Cameron Boozer has been named the Wooden Award winner, capping off a historic freshman season at Duke. He led the Blue Devils in points, rebounds, and assists, showcasing an all-around game reminiscent of past college greats.
Sarah Strong capped off a dominant sophomore season by winning the prestigious Wooden Award. After a record-breaking freshman year, Strong led UConn to an undefeated regular season and stepped into a leadership role, proving her game speaks louder than words.
Blake Griffin's dominant sophomore season at Oklahoma was a college basketball spectacle. He shattered records, led the Sooners to national prominence, and earned the prestigious Wooden Award. His decision to return to school set the stage for one of the most imposing individual seasons in NCAA history.
Aaliyah Boston's storied career at South Carolina culminated in an NCAA championship and the Wooden Award, capping a journey of dominance and perseverance. From a historic triple-double debut to clutch performances on the biggest stage, Boston redefined excellence for the Gamecocks and set a new standard in women's college basketball.
Jameer Nelson led the St. Joe's Hawks on an unforgettable 2003-2004 season, culminating in a No. 1 ranking and an Elite 8 appearance. Despite a late-season stumble, Nelson's stellar play, including a near triple-double in the opener, earned him the Wooden Award and cemented his legacy.
Jameer Nelson defied expectations, leading a small Saint Joseph's program to an historic undefeated regular season and a #1 national ranking. Despite being overlooked due to his size, Nelson's leadership and clutch play earned him the prestigious Wooden Award and a memorable place in college basketball history.
