She’s 6-foot-7, fearless in the paint, and now, she’s WNBA-bound.
TCU’s Sedona Prince isn’t just tall — she’s towering over the 2025 WNBA Draft conversation with her blend of old-school rim protection, big-game energy, and no-nonsense passion on the floor.
After anchoring the Horned Frogs on their surprising Elite Eight run, Prince enters the draft riding high. And general managers across the league are officially on notice.
Five Spots That Could Be Sedona Prince’s New Kingdom
There’s no denying the impact. Prince wrapped up her Big 12 campaign, averaging 17.2 points, 9.4 rebounds, and 3.0 blocks per game. Those are beast numbers for a big man who dominates around the basket. She may not be the modern stretch-five, but her physicality, presence, and shot-blocking ability still hold significant value in today’s WNBA.
So where might she land? Let’s look at five teams with a dominant post presence like her.
Minnesota Lynx
The Lynx need help in the frontcourt. With 6-foot-2 Marieme Badiane, the only listed center approaching 30, Minnesota could use some young size. Depending on camp, Prince could walk into a backup — or even starting — role. As a second-round steal, this could be a low-risk, high-reward move.
Atlanta Dream
Think long-term here. Brittney Griner is still holding it down at 34, but the Dream has to start thinking about the future. Developing Prince under a legend like Griner? That’s a dream setup. It also gives Atlanta real depth and insurance at the 5, with plenty of upside.
Connecticut Sun
The Sun are in rebuild mode and must anchor their roster with frontcourt talent. Tina Charles is there now but won’t carry the load forever. Prince could learn under Charles, grab key minutes off the bench, and help lock down the paint as the team transitions into its next era.
Indiana Fever
With Caitlin Clark and Aaliyah Boston as cornerstones, Indiana’s cooking. But they still need a true 5 who can bang inside while Boston stretches the floor. Prince could thrive in that system, especially running pick-and-rolls with Clark. And with two second-round picks, the Fever have the flexibility to gamble on the upside.
Dallas Wings
Prince is Texas through and through. A home-state return would make sense. With Paige Bueckers projected to go No. 1 overall to Dallas, the Wings could still grab Prince late in the first or early in the second. Familiarity with the region plus positional need makes this a real possibility.
Second-Round Sleeper? Maybe Not for Long
Prince is ranked outside the top 10 on most draft boards, but she plays with a chip on her shoulder. Wherever she lands, expect rim protection, physical pla,y and passion that can swing a game.
The moment she steps on a WNBA court, it’s go time. Don’t be surprised when she makes some serious noise.