Tyasha Harris

As of May 15, 2019

Honors: Named to the 2017 FIBA U19 World Cup all-tournament team.
Gold Medal: 2016 FIBA Americas U18 Championship.
Silver Medal: 2017 FIBA U19 World Cup.
Named to the U.S. Pan American Games Women's Basketball Team on May 20.
Participated in the 2018 USA Women’s National Team September training camp; was a member of the USA Red Team that fell to the USA White Team 100-75 in an intrasquad exhibition in South Carolina; scored 6 points and added 2 assists.
Member of the 2017 USA Women's U19 World Cup Team that posted a 6-1 record and finished with the silver medal after losing to Russia by four points in the gold medal game in Udine, Italy; aided the 2017 USA U19 squad to a 3-0 exhibition record against U19 teams from Italy, Latvia and Spain.
Member of the 2016 USA U18 National Team that captured the gold medal with a perfect 5-0 record at the FIBA Americas U18 Championship to qualify the USA for the 2017 FIBA U19 World Cup; started all five games and averaged 10.6 ppg. and a team-high 5.4 apg.; her 27 assists lists as the all-time USA U18 record, while her 5.4 apg. ranks second on the all-time assists averaged list.
Participated in the 2013 USA Women’s U16 National Team Trials.

2019 All-Southeastern Conference second team (coaches and media); 2019 WBCA All-America Honorable Mention; 2019 WBCA All-Region; and Nancy Lieberman Award finalist.
2018 All-SEC second team.
2017 SEC All-Freshman Team.

Will be a senior at South Carolina in 2019-20.
As a junior in 2018-19, helped South Carolina to a 23-10 record and the NCAA Tournament Sweet 16.
Third in the SEC in assists per game (5.3) and eighth in the nation in assist/turnover ratio (3.2).
Moved into fourth in program history in career assists as part of her six against #1/1 Baylor (Mar. 30) in the Sweet 16.
Posted three 20-point games among her team-high 17 double-digit scoring outings, including eight of the last nine games.
Dished out five or more assists 21 times.
In the final minute against Florida State (Mar. 24) sank an and-one with 27.2 seconds left to lift the Gamecocks to the Sweet 16
As a sophomore in 2017-18, helped her team to a 28-8 record and the NCAA Tournament Elite Eight.
Led the SEC with 6.1 apg.
As a freshman in 2016-17, aided South Carolina to a 33-4 record, the SEC Tournament and regular season titles and the 2017 NCAA Championship.

2016 Naismith and USA Today All-America third team; 2016 USA Today All-Indiana first team.
Played four varsity seasons at Heritage Christian High School (Indianapolis, Ind.).
Started in all 115 career games and lists career totals of 2,004 points, 690 rebounds, 570 assists, 528 steals and 129 blocked shots.
As a senior in 2015-16, averaged 23.5 ppg., 6.6 rpg., 4.3 apg. and 4.8 spg. to help her team to a third straight 3A state title.
As a junior in 2014-15, averaged 17.6 ppg., 6.1 rpg., 5.4 apg. and 4.0 spg. to help her team to a 28-2 record and a second straight 3A state title.
As a sophomore in 2013-14, averaged 15.8 ppg., 5.2 rpg., 4.8 apg., 4.5 spg. and 1.5 bpg. to help her team to a 27-1 record and a 3A state title.
As a freshman in 2012-13, averaged 12.1 ppg., 5.4 rpg., 5.2 apg., 5.1 spg. and 1.5 bpg. to help her team to a 24-3 record and the state semifinals.
Played in the summer for Best Choice United.
Participated on the varsity track and field team in 2012-13 and 2013-14; was undefeated in the regular season and was a city champion in the 100 and 200 meter in both seasons; selected to the 2013 and 2014 All-City Team.

Tweets from: @TyHarris_52
Is on Instagram as: ballher_52
Full name is Tyasha but prefers “Ty.”
Born in East Lansing, Michigan.
Daughter of Shannon Greer-Harris and Bruce Harris.
Has one brother, Bruce Harris III, and two younger sisters, Talia Harris and Tamara Harris.
Cousin Shay Murphy played basketball professionally for Perfumerias Avenida; cousin LaSonya Collins played basketball at Michigan State University; and uncle Kevin Sindle played basketball at the University of St. Francis.
Grandfather Bruce Harris retired from the U.S. Marines, and uncle Ryan Sindle serves in the U.S. Army.