Breanna Stewart

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Gallery USA Women's U19 Record-Holders Gallery Through the Years: Breanna Stewart Article USA Women’s National Team Caps Collegiate Contests with 97-54 Win Over Louisville A dominating second quarter effort leads the USA to a 97-54 exhibition win over the University of Louisville. Video Welcome Back, Stewie! Breanna Stewart returns to the USA National Team after recovering from a Achilles injury. Video Breanna Stewart Named 2018 USA Baskeball Female Athlete Of The Year

As of Feb. 20, 2020

USA Basketball Notes

Honors: 2018 FIBA World Cup MVP and All-Star Five, 2011, 2013 and 2018 USA Basketball Female Athlete of the Year, 2013 FIBA U19 World Cup MVP and All-Star Five, 2012 FIBA Americas U18 Championship MVP, 2011 FIBA U19 All-Star Five.
Gold Medals: 2018 and 2014 FIBA World Cups, 2016 Olympics, 2011 and 2013 FIBA U19 World Cups, 2012 FIBA Americas U18 Championship, 2010 FIBA U17 World Cup, 2009 FIBA Americas U16 Championship.
Silver Medal: 2015 Pan American Games.
Is 84-6 in USA Basketball games played.
2017-20 USA National Team:
- Returned to the court for the first time since rupturing her Achilles in March 2019 for the 2020 USA National Team's game against Connecticut on Jan. 27, and helped the USA to a 4-0 mark during its collegiate tour and FIBA Olympic Qualifying Tournament games; averaged 9.0 ppg.
- Helped lead the USA to the 2018 FIBA World Cup gold medal and a perfect 6-0 slate; averaged a tournament sixth-best 16.3 ppg., 6.3 rpg. and 2.5 apg., while shooting a tournament sixth-best 58.0 percent from the field en route to earning MVP honors.
- Aided the 2018 USA National Team to an 83-46 exhibition victory over China on April 26 in Seattle.
- Participated in the USA’s fall 2017 training camp in Santa Barbara, California.
After winning five gold medals in international competition at the junior level, the then two-time USA Basketball Female Athlete of the Year was called up to the USA National Team for its 2013 October minicamp in Las Vegas and since then has helped the USA National Team claim gold at the 2016 Olympics (8-0) and two FIBA World Cups (12-0), while compiling a 12-1 exhibition record during that time.
Believed to be the first FIBA U19 World Cup MVP to earn FIBA World Cup MVP honors at the senior level.
One of 11 players to have earned an Olympic gold medal, FIBA World Cup gold medal, WNBA title and NCAA title. Sue Bird, Swin Cash, Tamika Catchings, Cynthia Cooper, Brittney Griner, Asjha Jones, Maya Moore, Sheryl Swoopes, Diana Taurasi and Kara Wolters round out the list.
Competed for the USA National Team during its 2015 European Tour (4-0) prior to her senior year at Connecticut.
Member of the 2015 USA Pan American Games team that captured the silver medal with a 4-1 record at 2015 Pan American Games in Toronto, Canada.
Member of the 2014-16 USA National Team and took part in the USA minicamps in May 2015 in Las Vegas and Feb. 2016 in Storrs, Connecticut.
At the opening tip of the 2014 Worlds, became the USA’s youngest World Championship Team member (20 years, one month) since Kara Wolters (18) in 1994.
One of five athletes to compete on two USA U19 World Cup Teams. Crystal Dangerfield, Alexis Jones, Morgan Tuck and A’ja Wilson round out the list.
Won five gold medals and an overall record of 35-1 at age-based FIBA World (U17, two U19s) and FIBA Americas Championships (U16, U18), whlie also helping those teams to an overall 6-1 exhibition record.
Earned MVP honors at the 2013 FIBA U19 World Championship in Klaipeda and Panavezys, Lithuania; among the 16-team field ranked fourth for scoring (16.9 ppg.), second for free throw percentage (.897) and first for 3-point field goal percentage (.583).
Was the youngest member and only high school athlete on the 2011 USA Pan American Games Team (2-2), becoming just the second high school basketball player to ever compete for the USA in the Pan Am Games basketball competition; started all four games and averaged team-highs of 15.3 ppg., 11.3 rpg. and 1.1 bpg. Among all participants in the eight-nation field, ranked fifth for scoring, second for rebounding, third for field goal percentage (.500), and first for free throw percentage (.885) and blocked shots.

Professional Notes

Drafted: No. 1 in 2016 by the Seattle Storm.
WNBA MVP: 2018.
WNBA title: 2018.
WNBA Finals MVP: 2018.
All-WNBA first team: 2018.
All-WNBA second team: 2016.
WNBA All-Defensive second team: 2016.
WNBA All-Star Games: 2017, 2018.
WNBA Rookie of the Year: 2016.
WNBA All-Rookie Team: 2016.
Currently competing in Russia for Dynamo Kursk.
In her three season in Seattle, the Storm posted a 57-45 (.559) regular season record, including a league-best 26-8 mark in 2018, and made the playoffs all three years, capturing the title in 2018.
Competed in China in 2016-17 and averaged 31.4 ppg. and 10.1 rpg. over 27 games in helping Shanghai to the playoffs, but returned to the USA due to knee injury and missed the end of the season and playoffs. She returned to Shanghai in 2017-18 and averaged 28.1 ppg. and 11.8 rpg. in leading her team to the semifinals.

👶🐐 turning into a 👧🐐 right before our eyes lol. Congrats @breannastewart 👏🏼 🥳 https://t.co/DhAaJOdIFA
— Sue Bird (@S10Bird) December 13, 2018

Diana Taurasi, Teresa Edwards & @breannastewart.

📖 An incredible year for Stewart closes with her third USA Basketball Female Athlete of the Year award, joining Taurasi & Edwards in the elite class of athletes to win it three times.https://t.co/vNE0mEz5MC
— USA Basketball (@usabasketball) December 15, 2018

College Years

In four years at Connecticut, compiled a 151-5 (.968) record, including a 38-0 mark in 2015-16 and a 40-0 mark in 2013-14; won four-straight NCAA titles; and the 2014, 2015 and 2016 American Athletic Conference regular season and tournament crowns.
NCAA Final Four Most Outstanding Player (2013-16); first woman to earn four Final Four MOP honors and fourth freshman in history to earn the honor.
NCAA Regional Most Outstanding Player (2013, 2015, 2016); first woman to earn three Region MOP awards.
Honda-Broderick Cup winner as the top collegiate athlete in the nation (2016).
Associated Press, USBWA, Honda Award for Women’s Basketball and Naismith National Player of the Year (2014, 2015, 2016).
Wade Trophy winner (2015, 2016).
Best Female Athlete ESPY (2016).
James E. Sullivan Award, John R. Wooden Award and Ann Meyers Drysdale WBCA Player of the Year (2016).
Only athlete, male or female, to win four Naismith Trophies after winning three in college and one in high school
CoSIDA Academic All-American second team (2015).
Consensus All-American first team (2014, 2015, 2016).
Full Court Press Freshman All-American first team (2013).
AAC Player of the Year and All-AAC first team (2014, 2015, 2016), AAC Tournament MVP (2014, 2016) and AAC All-Tournament Team (2014, 2015, 2016).
All-Big East Conference honorable mention (2013), Big East All-Freshman Team (2013) and Big East All-Tournament Team (2013).

Personal Notes

Born in Syracuse, New York, and hails from North Syracuse.
Daughter of Heather and Brian Stewart; has one brother, Conor.
Goes by the nicknames of “Bre,” “6-10” and “Stewie.”
Has two dogs, a shih tzu and Lhasa apso mix named Carlos and a goldendoodle named RJ.
Enjoys listening to pop and hip hop, and her favorite musician is Beyonce.
Graduated in 2016 with a bachelor’s degree in sport in society with a minor in communications.
Hidden talent is juggling.
Would try her hand at becoming a chef or baker if she wasn’t a basketball player.
Loves traveling and lists Italy as her favorite because, “it is a beautiful country and has a lot of history behind it.”
Is a fan of Harry Potter.
Watched the 2004 Olympics and dreamt of one day being an Olympian.
Earliest memory of playing basketball was when she was 7 or 8.
Favorite movie is Coach Carter for its moving and inspirational message.
Lists Geno Auriemma as the person who has had the greatest influence on her in the game of basketball and Diana Taurasi as the greatest source of inspiration. However, her father has been the most influential in helping achieve her dreams.
Is a fan of the New York Yankees and New York Giants.
Played five varsity seasons at Cicero-North Syracuse High School (N.Y.), where she played in 119 games and compiled 2,367 points, 1,389 rebounds, 337 assists, 325 steals and 634 blocks to help her teams capture the 2011 and 2012 New York Class AA state titles.
Gatorade, USA Today, Parade Magazine, McDonald’s and WBCA National Player of the Year; Naismith Trophy winner and Morgan Wootten Player of the Year (2012).
Gatorade New York Girls Basketball Player of the Year (2011, 2012).

Social

Twitter: @bre_stewart30
Instagram: @bre_stewart30

USA Basketball Statistics

TEAM	G/S	AVG MIN	FGM-FGA	PCT	3PM-3PA	PCT	FTM-FTA	PCT	REB/AVG	PTS/AVG	AST	TO	BLK	STL
2020 WNT	4/ 3	16.8	15- 34	.441	4- 11	.364	2- 5	.400	15/ 3.8	36/ 9.0	7	2	4	3
2018 WC	6/ 6	26.8	40- 69	.580	8- 17	.471	10- 14	.714	38/ 6.3	98/ 16.3	15	5	4	4
2018 WNT	1/ 1	18.5	5- 10	.500	0- 1	.000	4- 5	.800	4/ 4.0	14/ 14.0	3	0	3	2
2016 OLY	8/ 0	10.9	22- 30	.733	3- 7	.429	18- 22	.818	18/ 2.3	65/ 8.1	10	6	5	4
2016 OLYx	4/ 1	13.0	8- 15	.533	2- 3	.667	2- 2	1.000	11/ 2.8	20/ 5.0	4	5	1	1
2015 WNT	4/ 1	19.5	12- 24	.500	0- 5	.000	7- 9	.778	18/ 4.5	31/ 7.8	5	5	3	5
2015 PAG	5/ 5	32.6	33- 68	.485	8- 21	.381	19- 28	.679	45/ 9.0	93/ 18.6	4	15	6	9
2014 WC	6/ 0	6.0	2-8	.250	0- 2	.000	7-7	1.000	11/ 1.8	11/ 1.8	1	2	1	0
2014 WCx	5/ 0	13.2	14- 33	.424	3- 5	.600	4-4	1.000	17/ 3.4	35/ 7.0	6	6	7	0
2013 U19	9/ 9	24.7	56-110	.509	14- 24	.583	26- 29	.897	56/ 6.2	152/ 16.9	13	9	12	15
2013 U19X	3/ 3	22.3	12- 34	.353	1- 10	.100	6-7	.857	17/ 5.7	31/ 10.3	2	3	4	2
2012 U18	5/ 2	21.6	27- 50	.540	6- 13	.462	10- 15	.667	39/ 7.8	70/ 14.0	9	10	9	7
2011 PAG	4/ 4	27.8	19- 38	.500	0- 1	.000	23- 26	.885	45/ 11.3	61/ 15.3	5	5	9	5
2011 U19	9/ 3	19.9	36- 77	.468	0- 0	.---	29- 39	.744	66/ 7.3	101/ 11.2	8	10	15	10
2011 U19X	1/ 1	25.0	5-8	.625	0- 0	.---	1-1	1.000	7/ 7.0	11/ 11.0	1	2	5	0
2010 U17	8/ 8	17.4	40- 70	.571	0- 1	.000	22- 38	.579	60/ 7.5	102/ 12.8	11	17	18	12
2010 U17X	3/ 2	17.3	12- 25	.480	0- 0	.---	9- 16	.563	16/ 5.3	33/ 11.0	1	5	6	7
2009 U16	5/ 5	19.0	19- 36	.528	0- 3	.000	10- 13	.769	18/ 3.6	48/ 9.6	2	6	7	7
Totals	90/54		377-739	.510	49-124	.395	209-280	.746	501/5.6	1012/11.2	107	113	109	93