University of Richmond Athletics
Doogan Earns WBCA Coaches’ All-America Honorable Mention
04/03/2026 | Women's Basketball
RICHMOND, Va. – Richmond women's basketball standout Maggie Doogan earned honorable mention on the 2026 WBCA NCAA Division I Coaches' All-America Team, the Women's Basketball Coaches Association announced April 2.
Chosen by NCAA Division I head coaches, the WBCA Coaches' All-America Team recognizes the nation's top players regardless of position. Doogan was one of 40 players nationwide named to the honorable mention list.
Doogan adds WBCA Coaches' All-America honorable mention to an already extensive list of postseason recognition from her senior season. She also collected honorable mention All-America honors from USA TODAY Sports and the U.S. Basketball Writers Association.
Doogan closed her Richmond career as one of the most accomplished players in program history, finishing with 2,138 points, 871 rebounds, 391 assists, 140 blocks and 123 steals across 129 games. She shot 50.2 percent from the field, 38.5 percent from 3-point range and 84.1 percent from the free throw line for her career.
In 2025-26, Doogan started all 34 games and averaged 21.1 points, 7.9 rebounds and 3.9 assists per game while shooting 50.6 percent from the floor, 40.4 percent from beyond the arc and 89.0 percent at the line. She scored 716 points during her final season, the top single-season total of her career.
Her senior year also featured one of the top individual performances in program history, when she scored 48 points against Davidson on Jan. 10. In that game, Doogan set a Richmond record with 17 made field goals and recorded eight made 3-pointers in the triple overtime win.
The WBCA, founded in 1981, serves as the professional association for coaches of women's and girls' basketball at all levels of competition. Its NCAA Division I Coaches' All-America Team is one of the sport's most respected honors, with selections made by the division's head coaches.
Sarah Strong of Connecticut was named the 2026 Wade Trophy winner, while Hannah Hidalgo of Notre Dame was selected as the 2026 WBCA Defensive Player of the Year.
2026 WBCA NCAA Division I Coaches' All-America Team
Lauren Betts – UCLA
Mikayla Blakes – Vanderbilt
Madison Booker – Texas
Jaloni Cambridge – Ohio State
Joyce Edwards – South Carolina
Azzi Fudd – Connecticut
Hannah Hidalgo – Notre Dame
Raven Johnson – South Carolina
Olivia Miles – TCU
Sarah Strong – Connecticut
2026 WBCA NCAA Division I Coaches' All-America Honorable Mention
Raegan Beers – Oklahoma
Zoe Brooks – NC State
Aaliyah Chavez – Oklahoma
Shay Ciezki – Indiana
Audi Crooks – Iowa State
Jaliya Davis – Kansas
Maggie Doogan – Richmond
Gabby Elliott – Arizona State
Toby Fournier – Duke
Micah Gray – Oklahoma State
Rori Harmon – Texas
Jordan Harrison – West Virginia
Ava Heiden – Iowa
Uche Izoje – Syracuse
Ashlon Jackson – Duke
Flau'jae Johnson – LSU
Kymora Johnson – Virginia
Ta'Niya Latson – South Carolina
Darianna Littlepage-Buggs – Baylor
Taina Mair – Duke
Bailey Maupin – Texas Tech
Liv McGill – Florida
Cotie McMahon – Ole Miss
Brooklyn Meyer – South Dakota State
Mia Moore – Clemson
S'Mya Nichols – Kansas
Oluchi Okananwa – Maryland
Olivia Olson – Michigan
Khamil Pierre – NC State
Kiki Rice – UCLA
Taliah Scott – Baylor
Sayvia Sellers – Washington
Hannah Stuelke – Iowa
Marta Suarez – TCU
Syla Swords – Michigan
Riley Weiss – Columbia
Carleigh Wenzel – Virginia Tech
Jada Williams – Iowa State
Chosen by NCAA Division I head coaches, the WBCA Coaches' All-America Team recognizes the nation's top players regardless of position. Doogan was one of 40 players nationwide named to the honorable mention list.
Doogan adds WBCA Coaches' All-America honorable mention to an already extensive list of postseason recognition from her senior season. She also collected honorable mention All-America honors from USA TODAY Sports and the U.S. Basketball Writers Association.
Doogan closed her Richmond career as one of the most accomplished players in program history, finishing with 2,138 points, 871 rebounds, 391 assists, 140 blocks and 123 steals across 129 games. She shot 50.2 percent from the field, 38.5 percent from 3-point range and 84.1 percent from the free throw line for her career.
In 2025-26, Doogan started all 34 games and averaged 21.1 points, 7.9 rebounds and 3.9 assists per game while shooting 50.6 percent from the floor, 40.4 percent from beyond the arc and 89.0 percent at the line. She scored 716 points during her final season, the top single-season total of her career.
Her senior year also featured one of the top individual performances in program history, when she scored 48 points against Davidson on Jan. 10. In that game, Doogan set a Richmond record with 17 made field goals and recorded eight made 3-pointers in the triple overtime win.
The WBCA, founded in 1981, serves as the professional association for coaches of women's and girls' basketball at all levels of competition. Its NCAA Division I Coaches' All-America Team is one of the sport's most respected honors, with selections made by the division's head coaches.
Sarah Strong of Connecticut was named the 2026 Wade Trophy winner, while Hannah Hidalgo of Notre Dame was selected as the 2026 WBCA Defensive Player of the Year.
2026 WBCA NCAA Division I Coaches' All-America Team
Lauren Betts – UCLA
Mikayla Blakes – Vanderbilt
Madison Booker – Texas
Jaloni Cambridge – Ohio State
Joyce Edwards – South Carolina
Azzi Fudd – Connecticut
Hannah Hidalgo – Notre Dame
Raven Johnson – South Carolina
Olivia Miles – TCU
Sarah Strong – Connecticut
2026 WBCA NCAA Division I Coaches' All-America Honorable Mention
Raegan Beers – Oklahoma
Zoe Brooks – NC State
Aaliyah Chavez – Oklahoma
Shay Ciezki – Indiana
Audi Crooks – Iowa State
Jaliya Davis – Kansas
Maggie Doogan – Richmond
Gabby Elliott – Arizona State
Toby Fournier – Duke
Micah Gray – Oklahoma State
Rori Harmon – Texas
Jordan Harrison – West Virginia
Ava Heiden – Iowa
Uche Izoje – Syracuse
Ashlon Jackson – Duke
Flau'jae Johnson – LSU
Kymora Johnson – Virginia
Ta'Niya Latson – South Carolina
Darianna Littlepage-Buggs – Baylor
Taina Mair – Duke
Bailey Maupin – Texas Tech
Liv McGill – Florida
Cotie McMahon – Ole Miss
Brooklyn Meyer – South Dakota State
Mia Moore – Clemson
S'Mya Nichols – Kansas
Oluchi Okananwa – Maryland
Olivia Olson – Michigan
Khamil Pierre – NC State
Kiki Rice – UCLA
Taliah Scott – Baylor
Sayvia Sellers – Washington
Hannah Stuelke – Iowa
Marta Suarez – TCU
Syla Swords – Michigan
Riley Weiss – Columbia
Carleigh Wenzel – Virginia Tech
Jada Williams – Iowa State
Players Mentioned
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