At Washington, Plum became the NCAA's all-time leading scorer with 3,527 points. The feat was broken by Martin's former teammate at Iowa, Indiana Fever guard Caitlin Clark.
Oct 16, 2024; Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA; New York Liberty forward Breanna Stewart (30) shoots against the Minnesota Lynx during the second half of game three of the 2024 WNBA Finals at Target Center. Mandatory Credit: Matt Krohn-Imagn Images
WNBA star Kelsey Plum on Saturday reflected on the city of Seattle and acknowledged Seattle Storm fans amid speculation surrounding her free agency.
After a record-setting career on Montlake, Kelsey Plum became the first UW Huskies women's basketball player to have her number retired.
Kelsey Plum, who set the then-NCAA Division I individual scoring record (3,527 points) during her time with the Huskies, will have her No. 10 hung up to the rafters at Alaska Airlines Arena during UW's home game against Purdue University on Saturday.
A multiple exposure as Kelsey Plum’s jersey is retired during halftime of Washington’s game against Purdue on Jan. 18, 2025 at Hec Ed Pavilion in Seattle. A fitting tribute to one of the greatest scorers in NCAA history.
ESPN WNBA reporter Kevin Pelton believes Plum is on her way out of Las Vegas. In a Jan. 10 article discussing WNBA free agency, Pelton's bold prediction is that the newest expansion franchise, the Golden State Valkyries, will make a move for the three-time All-Star.
Kelsey Plum was honored by the University of Washington on Saturday by retiring her No. 10 jersey on the rafters of the Alaska Airlines Arena.
The Huskies sent their first women's jersey to the rafters, retiring No. 10, which Poway native and WNBA star Kelsey Plum wore for four years.
Only six Washington athletes have had their number retired in that building: Thomas, fellow men’s basketball players Brandon Roy and Bob Houbregs, volleyball players Courtney Thompson and Krista Vansant, and now Kelsey. It’s about as exclusive a club as they come. But Plum isn’t just in the club — she has full-fledged VIP status.
The Washington Huskies could think of no better way to pay tribute to Kelsey Plum, who sat courtside, than to do what she did best — score a