The Indiana Fever just added another winner to their roster. And no, we’re not just talking about Caitlin Clark. With the 20th overall pick in the 2025 WNBA Draft, the Fever scooped up South Carolina guard Bree Hall, one of the most under-rated players in this year’s class.
While all eyes were on the top picks, Indiana quietly got themselves a two-time national champ who’s built for the spotlight, the grit, and the grind.
Bree Hall’s Leadership and Life Off the Court
Beyond the box scores and banners, Hall’s statsheet reads like a blueprint for long-term success. While at South Carolina, she wasn’t just leading on the court—she was doing it in the community and in the conference. Hall served as the SEC Basketball Leadership Council Vice Chair and was named to the SEC Community Service Team, proving she’s got that captain energy even when the lights aren’t on.
Born in Dayton, Ohio, Hall reps her roots proudly. She’s the daughter of Lashauna and Bryan Hall, and according to South Carolina’s official team bio, she’s always brought that grounded, team-first energy from home straight to the hardwood.
The Fever are looking to build something special around their new superstar Clark, and Hall might just be the perfect complement. She doesn’t need the ball in her hands 24/7. She spaces the floor, plays smart, and will bring instant chemistry to the locker room.
Hall Brings Championship Pedigree to the Fever
Standing 6-foot flat with a smooth jumper and a winning mentality, Hall doesn’t need flashy headlines to prove her worth. She joined the South Carolina Gamecocks back in 2021 as a McDonald’s All-American and walked into one of the most dominant dynasties in women’s college hoops.
From her freshman season to her senior campaign, Hall was in the trenches with Dawn Staley’s crew, grabbing two national championships (2022 and 2024) and helping cement the Gamecocks’ No. 1 ranking legacy.
Not just a bystander—she started every single game for the Gamecocks in the 2024-25 season, showing up as a reliable backcourt presence and a defensive force. Her numbers? Solid. She averaged 6.3 points and 3 boards per game as a senior, but that barely scratches the surface of her impact. Hall was the type of player who made the extra pass, fought through screens, and locked down shooters on the other end. You don’t build dynasties without players like her.
She now joins a Fever squad that’s turning heads fast. Indiana made the playoffs last season and now adds two champions in one offseason—Clark and Hall. Not too shabby, huh?
One thing’s for sure: Hall may not have gone Top 10, but she’s got that “do-the-little-things” DNA that coaches love and teammates respect. Indiana’s cooking something in 2025, and Hall’s one of the key ingredients.