Member LoginMember Login - User registration - Setup as front page - Add to favorites - Sitemap New Clemson coach Poppie adds former Alabama starting point guard McQueen to his program !

New Clemson coach Poppie adds former Alabama starting point guard McQueen to his program

Time:2024-04-25 05:30:06 source:Stellar Spectacle news portal

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) — New Clemson women’s basketball coach Shawn Poppie has added an experienced leader to his program in former Alabama starting point guard Loyal McQueen.

The school announced McQueen’s signing on Wednesday.

McQueen is a 5-foot-8 senior from Florence, South Carolina, who began her college career at Georgia Tech. After two years with the Yellow Jackets, McQueen transferred to Alabama, where she played the past two seasons.

McQueen started 34 games this past season, averaging 9.8 points a game as the Crimson Tide went 24-10 and reached the second round of the NCAA Tournament.

Poppie had recruited McQueen out of high school when he was an assistant coach at Virginia Tech. He said the two reconnected after McQueen decided to leave Alabama.

Poppie is happy to add McQueen’s leadership and playmaking ability to his first-year program.

Related information
  • How Republican
  • Mexico's president accuses U.S. of stirring mudslinging in media
  • Infographic: What is Davos
  • Netanyahu, Biden talk over hostages, aid to Gaza
  • Arizona lands Oakland star forward Trey Townsend out of transfer portal
  • 161 confirmed dead, 103 missing in Japan's quake
  • Tanzania to host East African petroleum conference 2025
  • Ojeda, Fernández, Freese carry NYCFC to 2
Recommended content
  • IAEA team inspects treated radioactive water release from Japan's Fukushima nuclear plant
  • UNGA convenes meeting following U.S. veto on Gaza in Security Council
  • Tkachuk gets 2 goals, Batherson scores in the shootout, and Senators beat Canadiens 5
  • Netanyahu, Biden talk over hostages, aid to Gaza
  • The WNBA's Dallas Wings are planning a move downtown from the suburbs in two years
  • Visitors are seen on camera damaging rock formations at a Nevada recreation site