There haven't been many players in the Country who have made an impact on their team quite like Aneesah Morrow has this season. Whether it has been her scoring prowess, her dominance on the glass, or the presence she brings on defense, Aneesah Morrow has been one of the biggest stars in Women's College Basketball this season.
While the USA Today Voters had plenty to debate, there was no debating Aneesah Morrow's dominance as LSU's Center was named the SEC Player of the Year, SEC Defensive Player of the Year, and the only Unanimous All-SEC First Team selection.
The USA TODAY Sports Network's All-SEC awards results are in, and LSU forward Aneesah Morrow swept Player of the Year, Defensive Player of the Year honors.
— Cora Hall (@corahalll) March 3, 2025
Texas coach Vic Schaefer won Coach of the Year and Mikayla Blakes won Newcomer of the Year.https://t.co/3EsiZspg2e
Aneesah Morrow has been incredible for Kim Mulkey and LSU this season scoring 18.2 points per game while grabbing 14.0 rebounds per game with 2.5 steals per game. Morrow has been a walking Double-Double for the Tigers recording her 100th career Double-Double in LSU's regular season finale. Morrow has scored 10 or more points in all but, one game for the Tigers while recording 26 Double-Doubles this season.
While her teammates may be more flashy, Morrow is dominant inside and the engine for Kim Mulkey's 9th ranked LSU Lady Tigers.
Morrow wasn't alone on the All-SEC First Team as LSU Guard Flau'Jae Johnson finished on the All-SEC First Team as she's scoring18.9 Points Per Game. Lady Tigers Star Guard Mikaylah Williams finished on the All-SEC second team as she's scored 17.5 points per game.
This season has been dominated by LSU's star trio as Morrow, Johnson, and Williams have helped the Lady Tigers overcome a lack of depth on this team. The Trio will look to get healthy ahead of the NCAA Tournament as the Tigers eye a deep run this March. When all three are healthy and clicking few teams have the firepower to keep up with the Tigers as Morrow dominates the inside while Johnson and Williams pick opponents apart from outside.