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Florida High School Girls Basketball Player of the Year: How Voting Works & How to Win

Annual statewide fan vote hosted by High School on SI (Sports Illustrated / formerly SBLive) at si.com/high-school/florida, selecting the top Florida girls basketball player per FHSAA classification (1A–7A) after each state tournament. Free to vote, no account required; class polls close on deadlines in mid-to-late March.

Run by: High School on SI (Sports Illustrated / formerly SBLive) Market: Statewide Florida, FL Cadence: annual Vote cap: Multiple votes permitted per device during the open window; each class poll closes on a class-specific deadline (typically mid-to-late March)
Thematic photo for Florida High School Girls Basketball Player of the Year showing Florida High School Girls Basketball Player of the Year voting workflow

What is the Florida High School Girls Basketball Player of the Year?

The Florida High School Girls Basketball Player of the Year is an annual statewide recognition run by High School on SI — Sports Illustrated's prep-sports vertical, built on the SBLive platform acquired in 2021 — at si.com/high-school/florida. Seven separate class-specific fan polls, covering every FHSAA classification from 1A through 7A, open each spring after the FHSAA girls basketball state tournament in Lakeland. Florida's statewide prep-sports community votes to determine the standout girl in each class for that season.

  • Hosted by High School on SI / SBLive — part of the Sports Illustrated media network — which publishes Florida prep-sports coverage year-round, including all-state teams and awards.
  • Seven class-specific polls (1A, 2A, 3A, 4A, 5A, 6A, 7A), each with its own article page, nominee list, and deadline — giving girls in every tier a separate, class-appropriate competition.
  • Voting is free with no account or login; any device with a browser can access the polls at si.com/high-school/florida.
  • Polls open after the FHSAA state tournament finals at RP Funding Center in Lakeland and run through mid-to-late March; Class 1A and 2A polls close earliest (around March 16–17), with Class 7A closing last (around March 31).
  • Florida's girls basketball landscape covers elite private-school programmes as well as large public schools in Miami-Dade, Broward, Orange, and Brevard counties.
  • High School on SI also publishes a full Florida Girls Basketball All-State Team each spring, making the fan vote one part of a broader season-end recognition package.
Florida High School Girls Basketball Player of the Year — quick facts
FieldDetail
OrganizerHigh School on SI (Sports Illustrated / SBLive)
Where to votesi.com/high-school/florida — class-specific article polls
Cost to voteFree, no account required
CadenceAnnual, post-FHSAA state tournament (late winter / early spring)
Classifications covered1A · 2A · 3A · 4A · 5A · 6A · 7A (girls only)
Vote capMultiple votes per device during the open window
Class 1A–2A closeApprox. March 16–17 (varies by season)
Class 7A closeApprox. March 31 (varies by season)
FHSAA state finals venueRP Funding Center, Lakeland, FL
Winner announcedPublished on si.com/high-school/florida after each poll closes

Winning a classification Player of the Year fan vote on a Sports Illustrated–branded URL is a permanent, searchable credential that routinely surfaces in college recruiting profiles and admissions searches.

Key fact

High School on SI publishes a combined Florida 2024–2025 Girls Basketball Awards page at si.com/high-school/florida each spring, bundling the class-by-class fan-vote winners with the editorial all-state first and second teams and honorable mentions. The fan vote is the only component that the school community can directly influence through organised voting.

Which Florida girls basketball programmes produce Player of the Year contenders?

Florida's girls basketball talent is spread across very different programme types — large suburban public schools in Orange and Broward counties, mid-size schools in Brevard, Duval, and Alachua counties, and small private academies in South Florida. The competitive landscape for the girls game differs sharply from the boys game: where boys basketball tilts toward elite private academies (Montverde, IMG, American Heritage), the girls elite tier is led by public schools and Catholic schools with strong community followings.

Florida girls basketball Player of the Year contender schools by FHSAA classification
FHSAA ClassSchoolLocationGirls basketball identity
1ASouth Sumter High SchoolBushnell (Sumter Co.)Consistent 1A state contender; tight rural community fan base
1AJohn Paul II Catholic HSTallahasseeSmall Catholic school with engaged Panhandle parent network
2ATallahassee FAMU DRSTallahasseeNorth Florida powerhouse; strong HBCU community ties boosting visibility
2AChaminade-Madonna College PrepHollywood (Broward Co.)South Florida Catholic school; dedicated girls athletics programme
3ACardinal Gibbons SchoolFort LauderdaleRegular 3A state tournament presence; Fort Lauderdale Catholic network
3AOxbridge AcademyWest Palm BeachPrivate school with top-ranked girls basketball; Palm Beach County reach
4APalm Bay High SchoolPalm Bay (Brevard Co.)2024–25 Class 4A state champions — first title in programme history
4AAmerican Heritage SchoolPlantation (Broward Co.)Multiple state finals appearances; nationally ranked girls programme
5ARibault High SchoolJacksonville (Duval Co.)Northeast Florida anchor; regular 5A state tournament participant
5AWestwood High SchoolFort Pierce (St. Lucie Co.)Treasure Coast programme; strong community identity in St. Lucie County
6AMainland High SchoolDaytona Beach (Volusia Co.)Central Florida public school powerhouse; East Central Florida fan reach
6ABuchholz High SchoolGainesville (Alachua Co.)High-achieving North Central Florida programme; university-city fan base
7ADr. Phillips High SchoolOrlando (Orange Co.)3-peat 7A state champions through 2024; Trinity Turner's programme
7AApopka High SchoolApopka (Orange Co.)Large Orange County school; 3,000+ enrolment mobilises for statewide polls
7ARiverview High SchoolHillsborough Co.Tampa Bay area 7A contender; large Hillsborough County public school

The Dr. Phillips girls basketball programme in Orlando is the defining dynasty of the recent FHSAA 7A era, having won seven state championships in programme history and three consecutive titles through 2023–24. The Panthers' Orange County fan base — encompassing the tourist corridor, UCF-area suburbs, and the Orlando metropolitan area — generates poll engagement that smaller-market programmes find difficult to match.

At the 4A level, Palm Bay's historic 2024–25 state championship represents a geographic shift: Brevard County's Space Coast community mobilised powerfully for a programme that had never won a state title, demonstrating exactly the kind of grassroots energy that also drives SI fan poll totals. American Heritage Plantation (Broward County) is a perennial 4A rival with a nationally connected private-school network built around its storied girls athletics department.

Key fact

Florida fields one of the largest concentrations of NCAA Division I women's basketball signees annually — programmes like Dr. Phillips, American Heritage, and Ribault regularly send players to Power Four conferences. That pipeline means the players appearing on SI's class-specific ballots are frequently known to a national recruiting audience, not just local fans.

Who are recent Florida High School Girls Basketball Player of the Year honorees?

High School on SI's annual Florida Girls Basketball Awards page compiles the class-by-class fan-vote winners alongside the editorial all-state teams. The table below presents confirmed recent recognitions and notable contenders, drawing on publicly documented SBLive and SI Florida coverage — season by season, across the FHSAA classification structure.

Confirmed Florida girls basketball statewide POY (SI / SBLive fan vote era)

Recent Florida girls basketball Player of the Year awards and notable contenders — High School on SI / SBLive
SeasonClassNotable winner / contenderSchool
2023–247ATrinity Turner (SBLive FL POY)Dr. Phillips HS, Orlando
2023–247ADr. Phillips (7A state champions)Orlando (Orange Co.)
2024–254APalm Bay HS (Class 4A state champions — first title)Palm Bay, Brevard Co.
2024–254A finalistAmerican Heritage Plantation (runner-up)Plantation, Broward Co.
2024–251A–7AClass-specific fan polls (all 7 classes)si.com/high-school/florida
2024–25Overall awardsFull season All-State + POY published spring 2025si.com/high-school/florida awards page

2024–25 class-specific poll closing schedule

Florida girls basketball Player of the Year 2024–25 — voting deadline by classification
FHSAA ClassApproximate poll closeNotable context
Class 1AApprox. March 16Earliest close; smallest class, tightest vote windows
Class 2AApprox. March 17Tallahassee and South Florida Catholic-school programmes
Class 3AApprox. March 19Private school tier; Fort Lauderdale / Palm Beach area focus
Class 4AApprox. March 29–30Palm Bay vs American Heritage rivalry; highest 4A interest
Class 5AApprox. March 28Jacksonville / Fort Pierce programmes; Northeast + Treasure Coast
Class 6AApprox. March 30Daytona Beach / Gainesville area schools
Class 7AApprox. March 31Longest window; highest total votes; Dr. Phillips / Orlando tier

Trinity Turner's 2023–24 SBLive recognition — tied to Dr. Phillips' Class 7A state championship run — is the best-documented recent statewide girls basketball accolade in Florida's fan-vote ecosystem. The Panthers' three consecutive 7A titles through 2023–24 cemented Dr. Phillips as the dominant Florida girls basketball programme of the era, giving the school a well-organised voter base familiar with these polls year after year.

Tip

Each class poll has its own separate article URL on si.com/high-school/florida. Search for "Vote: Who is the 2025–2026 Florida high school girls basketball Class [X] Player of the Year?" as each poll article publishes after the FHSAA state tournament. Share the specific class article link — not just the Florida landing page — to make voting frictionless for supporters.

How does the Florida Girls Basketball Player of the Year voting work?

Each class-specific poll is published as a standalone article page at si.com/high-school/florida with a title in the format "Vote: Who is the 2024–2025 Florida High School Girls Basketball Class [X] Player of the Year?" The page is free to access — no Sports Illustrated subscription, no account, and no personal data required. For a plain-English explanation of how online poll platforms function in general, see our online contest voting guide.

Each poll embeds a voting widget that lists all nominees by name and school; supporters click their preferred player and submit — the live vote tally updates continuously so any visitor can check the standings. The SI platform permits multiple votes per device during the open window. There is no documented per-device hourly cooldown equivalent to what newspaper platforms like Gannett impose — votes accumulate across the window until each class-specific deadline.

Finding active polls: navigate to si.com/high-school/florida and look for "Vote:" article titles in the Florida girls basketball coverage section, or search the site by class and season. Polls typically publish in the days immediately following the FHSAA state tournament in Lakeland, with deadlines staggered across the middle two weeks of March.

Before you vote

SI's platform terms prohibit automated scripts, bots, and artificial vote manipulation. Always vote as a genuine human supporter from real devices. Check the current poll article for any rule notes — SI has occasionally updated its polling policies between seasons, and the article page is the authoritative source for the current cycle's terms.

How do you build a winning vote campaign for an SI Florida girls basketball poll?

These class-specific SI polls reward organised communities, not necessarily the largest schools. A 400-student school with a fully mobilised parent and alumni network regularly outpolls a 2,500-student school whose community never learns the poll exists. The first task is always distribution: get the exact poll article link — not just "vote on SI" — in front of every realistic supporter within the first hours of the window opening. For a comprehensive campaign playbook, see our how-to guide for online voting contests; the Florida-specific dynamics below are what actually decides these class races.

Vote-building tactics for Florida girls basketball SI Player of the Year polls — effort vs reach in this market
TacticEffortFlorida girls basketball fit
Share the direct class poll article URL in team group chats immediately on publicationVery lowVery high — team and family chat chains are the fastest first vector
Booster club email to parent list within first 12 hoursLowVery high — Dr. Phillips, American Heritage, Palm Bay boosters are organised
Catholic-school parish and alumni networks (South Florida / Tallahassee)Low–mediumHigh — Chaminade-Madonna and FAMU DRS communities span generations
Instagram and Twitter posts naming the player, class, and direct linkLowHigh — Florida girls basketball has a strong social media following statewide
Local Facebook community groups (Brevard County, Orange County, Duval County)MediumMedium–high — especially effective for Palm Bay, Apopka, Ribault supporters
Multiple devices per household voting across the full multi-day windowLow (ongoing)High — no hourly cap means consistent multi-device use compounds quickly
Coordinated 48-hour countdown reminder to every networkLowVery high — most gaps close in the final push as supporters re-engage
Paid promotion through a real-voter vote serviceLow (outsourced)Variable — see our sports fan poll votes service for details

One pattern specific to Florida girls basketball polls: the Class 4A and 5A races — covering the highly competitive mid-size school tier — often produce the most contested vote windows because multiple strong programmes have roughly equivalent fan-network sizes. Palm Bay's 2024–25 state championship galvanised Brevard County support in a way that historically underpolled communities can replicate. State tournament momentum, if channelled into the SI poll in the days immediately after a championship game, can produce vote surges that erase multi-day deficits.

When organic reach has been fully tapped and a nominee is still trailing, some families and booster programmes use paid outreach to reach additional real voters. If that route is chosen, paced delivery matched to the poll window — rather than rapid injections — is what produces durable totals. Our sports fan poll votes service is structured around exactly that delivery model for Florida high school polls.

Rules and the buy-votes question for Florida girls basketball SI polls

The Florida High School Girls Basketball Player of the Year polls are fan-engagement features tied to SI editorial coverage, not sweepstakes or prize contests under Florida law. The restriction that applies is SI's platform prohibition on automated vote manipulation. For a broader, balanced analysis of the legal and ethical dimensions of buying votes for online polls, see our full buy-votes explainer; the notes below address the practical reality of these specific SI polls.

Before you vote

SI's class-specific poll articles are the authoritative source for any rules language. The platform prohibits automated scripts and bot traffic that artificially inflate totals. The practical consequence of detected manipulation is vote removal from the counter — there is no athlete disqualification, no account suspension (no account is required), and no legal consequence for the player or family.

A meaningful distinction applies when evaluating what "buying votes" actually means in practice:

  • Automated bot scripts — programmatic traffic that generates rapid-fire votes without real human action. This violates SI's platform terms, produces detectable anomalous traffic patterns, and results in vote removal.
  • Paid outreach to real human voters — real people, on their own devices, casting genuine votes within the poll's open window. Structurally, this is the same as a booster club email reaching 500 more parent households — it is genuine fans voting, sourced through a paid distribution channel instead of an organic one.

Whether that distinction aligns with the spirit of SI's particular poll terms is a judgement each family, coach, or booster club must make by reading the current official poll article before using any third-party service. The risk profile for a fan-engagement poll with no prize, no sweepstakes law framework, and no login requirement is primarily reputational, not legal. Florida girls basketball communities should weigh that honestly against the recognition value — and permanence on a Sports Illustrated URL — that a class Player of the Year win delivers.

Florida girls basketball FHSAA season calendar and SI poll timeline

The FHSAA girls basketball season follows a fixed annual structure anchored to the winter sports calendar. Understanding the season timeline helps a supporter's community know exactly when to expect the SI polls to publish — and how long the voting window runs for each class.

Florida girls basketball FHSAA season and High School on SI POY poll timeline
StageTypical Florida calendarNotes for SI poll strategy
Practice and scrimmages openMid-NovemberFHSAA winter sports season officially begins; Florida girls BB starts regular season
Regular seasonLate Nov – late JanDistrict and conference play; SI tracks top performers for eventual nomination pools
FHSAA district tournamentsEarly–mid FebruaryDistrict champions qualify for regional brackets; player performances inform POY nominee lists
FHSAA regional quarterfinals & semifinalsMid–late FebruaryClass 7A regionals (largest schools) run concurrently with smaller classes
FHSAA state tournament (all 7 classes)Late Feb – early MarHeld at RP Funding Center, Lakeland; championship games conclude the competitive season
SI class-specific POY polls open (1A–2A)Approx. March 9–12Earliest polls publish immediately after smaller-class finals; 1A–2A close around March 16–17
SI class-specific POY polls open (3A–5A)Approx. March 13–20Mid-tier class polls; closing dates stagger through late March
SI class-specific POY polls open (6A–7A)Approx. March 20–25Largest-class polls; 7A typically closes around March 31 — longest campaign window
Full Florida girls basketball awards publishedLate March – AprilSI compiles all-state teams + POY fan-vote winners into a single awards article

The staggered class schedule creates an important strategic window: community supporters following the season know roughly when each class poll will publish and can prepare mobilisation chains in advance. Campaigns that distribute the direct poll link within the first 24 hours of publication consistently outperform those that wait for word-of-mouth to spread organically.

For more context on Florida-wide high school sports contests and voting competitions, visit our Florida contest guide hub. For all US prep-sports voting guides, see the USA contest index. For a broader look at how online fan-vote polls work across different platforms, see our comprehensive voting guide.

How to vote in Florida High School Girls Basketball Player of the Year

  1. 1

    Find the active class-specific Florida Girls Basketball Player of the Year poll on si.com

    Go to si.com/high-school/florida after the FHSAA girls basketball state tournament in Lakeland concludes each late February or early March. Navigate to the Florida girls basketball coverage section and look for an article titled "Vote: Who is the 2025–2026 Florida High School Girls Basketball Class [X] Player of the Year?" — one article per FHSAA classification. Confirm the poll deadline shown in the article before voting; smaller classes close earlier than larger ones.

  2. 2

    Select your nominee in the embedded poll widget

    Scroll to the poll widget embedded in the class article. Each nominee is listed with her name, school, and FHSAA classification. Click or tap the name of the player you want to support, then submit your vote using the on-screen button. No Sports Illustrated account, no email address, and no personal data are required — the widget confirms your vote immediately and displays live totals.

  3. 3

    Vote again on additional devices and share the direct article link

    The SI poll platform permits multiple votes per device across the open window. Return to the same class poll article and vote again, or switch to another device in your household. Share the exact article URL — not just the Florida landing page — directly in team group chats, booster club emails, social media posts, and family messages. Specific links eliminate friction and convert more supporters into actual voters.

  4. 4

    Check results after the class poll closes

    After the class-specific deadline passes, High School on SI announces the winner on the article page and later aggregates all class winners into the Florida Girls Basketball Awards article at si.com/high-school/florida. The recognition is published permanently on a Sports Illustrated–branded URL and is included in the season's all-state coverage, making it discoverable by college coaches and recruiting services searching the athlete's name.

Florida High School Girls Basketball Player of the Year — frequently asked questions

15 answers covering legality, delivery, quality, pricing and platform specifics.

Legality & scope

Can you buy votes for the Florida Girls Basketball Player of the Year, and is that allowed?
Paid promotion services that deliver real human votes exist for polls like this. The core distinction is between automated bot scripts — which violate SI's platform terms and result in vote removal when detected — and paid outreach that brings genuine human voters to the poll within the open window, which functions the same as a booster club email reaching additional real supporters. Whether that satisfies the spirit of SI's current terms is a decision each family or programme should make by reviewing the live poll article. The consequence of detected bot activity is vote removal from the tally; the athlete faces no disqualification and no legal penalty.

Process & delivery

How do I vote for the Florida High School Girls Basketball Player of the Year?
Visit si.com/high-school/florida after the FHSAA girls basketball state tournament in Lakeland each late February or early March. Look for the article titled "Vote: Who is the Florida High School Girls Basketball Class [X] Player of the Year?" for your athlete's classification — there is one separate article poll per FHSAA class (1A through 7A). Click your athlete's name in the embedded widget and submit. No login or account is required. You can vote multiple times per device across the open window.
When does Florida Girls Basketball Player of the Year voting close?
Closing dates are staggered by classification and vary slightly each season. In the 2024–25 cycle, Class 1A closed around March 16, Class 2A around March 17, Class 3A around March 19, and the larger-class polls ran through late March, with Class 7A closing approximately March 31. Always check the current poll article at si.com/high-school/florida for the exact deadline — the article itself displays the close date and it shifts if tournament scheduling changes year to year.
How is the Florida Girls Basketball Player of the Year winner chosen?
Each class winner is determined entirely by the fan vote total when the class-specific poll closes. High School on SI's editorial staff controls which players appear as nominees — based on season performance, all-state candidacy, and community submissions — but once the poll opens, the nominee with the most votes wins. There is no editorial panel override or weighted scoring applied after the poll closes. The editorial team separately selects all-state first and second teams by their own criteria, independent of the fan vote.
Can I vote more than once for the Florida Girls Basketball Player of the Year?
Yes. The SI poll platform allows multiple votes per device during the open window — there is no documented per-device hourly cooldown equivalent to newspaper platform polls. A phone, tablet, and laptop each represent a separate voting surface. A committed household with three connected devices voting several times daily across a multi-day window can accumulate a substantial legitimate total without violating stated rules.
Is voting for the Florida Girls Basketball Player of the Year free?
Completely free. No Sports Illustrated subscription, no account, no email address, and no registration are needed. The class-specific poll articles are public reader-engagement pages — any visitor to si.com/high-school/florida can find the active polls and vote without any cost or sign-up barrier. This makes broad community mobilisation straightforward: every parent, student, and supporter can participate with zero friction.
Can I vote on my phone for the Florida Girls Basketball Player of the Year?
Yes. The si.com poll pages work on all standard mobile browsers — Safari on iOS, Chrome on Android — with no dedicated app required. Your phone counts as a separate voting device from your laptop or tablet, so a family sharing the poll link across multiple phones can accumulate votes from each device across the full window. Mobile is also the most convenient way to share the direct article link in group chats and social media posts, which is one of the highest-impact community mobilisation moves available.

Platform specifics

Which FHSAA classifications does this award cover?
All seven FHSAA classifications — 1A, 2A, 3A, 4A, 5A, 6A, and 7A — each have their own separate fan-vote poll and their own winner. Classification is determined by school enrolment and FHSAA reclassification cycles: 1A covers the smallest schools (many private academies), while 7A covers the largest public high schools with enrolments above roughly 2,000 students. An athlete competes only in their school's assigned class.
Who runs the Florida High School Girls Basketball Player of the Year vote?
High School on SI, the prep-sports vertical of Sports Illustrated, administers the polls. Sports Illustrated acquired SBLive — the digital sports platform that originally ran these awards — in 2021 and migrated the Florida prep coverage to si.com/high-school/florida. High School on SI publishes Florida girls basketball coverage year-round, including recruiting updates, game results, and the annual awards package that includes the class-by-class fan-vote Player of the Year alongside editorial all-state teams.
What is the FHSAA girls basketball state tournament venue?
All seven FHSAA classification championship games are held at the RP Funding Center in Lakeland, Florida. The state finals typically take place over two separate weeks in late February and early March, with smaller classifications completing their championships before the larger-class games. Lakeland serves as a central Florida venue that draws fans from across the state's north, central, and south regions. The SI Player of the Year polls open in the days immediately following the championship games.
How does an athlete get nominated for the Florida Girls Basketball Player of the Year poll?
High School on SI's Florida editorial staff selects nominees based on season performance, statistical achievements, all-state calibre, and community submissions or coach recommendations. There is no formal nomination form published; the best path is to ensure that coaches and athletic contacts submit performance highlights and season statistics to SI's Florida prep coverage team through the contact channels on si.com/high-school/florida. Players who appear in the all-state conversation during the regular season are most likely to earn a ballot spot in their class poll.

Custom orders

Which Florida girls basketball schools dominate the 7A Player of the Year vote?
Dr. Phillips High School in Orlando has been the defining 7A programme in recent seasons — the Panthers won three consecutive FHSAA Class 7A state championships through 2023–24, with Trinity Turner recognised as SBLive Florida's statewide girls basketball Player of the Year for 2023–24. The Dr. Phillips fan network in Orange County, combined with the programme's statewide name recognition, makes it consistently competitive in 7A fan polls. Apopka High School (also Orange County) and Riverview High School (Hillsborough County) are the other largest-enrolment 7A programmes with sustained community engagement.
Does winning the SI girls basketball Player of the Year poll help with college recruiting?
It adds a third-party, publicly searchable credential on a Sports Illustrated URL — a domain that college coaches and recruiting services actively monitor for Florida prep coverage. A class Player of the Year win is verifiable and permanent, making it a meaningful addition to a recruiting profile for athletes from mid-range programmes who may not otherwise receive SI editorial all-state recognition. For elite recruits already on national lists, it reinforces name recognition; for emerging players, it can introduce them to coaches in conferences outside Florida's established recruiting corridors.
How does the Florida girls basketball POY poll differ from the boys basketball poll?
Both polls use identical SI platform mechanics — seven class-specific article polls, free to vote, no login, multiple votes per device. The substantive difference is in which programmes dominate and which community types drive vote totals. Florida girls basketball's elite tier is led by public schools and Catholic institutions (Dr. Phillips, Palm Bay, Chaminade-Madonna, Ribault) rather than the elite private academies (Montverde, IMG) that anchor boys basketball nationally. The girls game also has a distinct complementary recognition in the Florida Dairy Farmers Miss Basketball award (coaches/media panel), separate from the SI fan vote.
Is there a separate Florida Miss Basketball award distinct from this fan vote?
Yes. The Florida Dairy Farmers Miss Basketball award is a coaches and media panel selection, separate from and independent of the High School on SI fan vote. Miss Basketball recognises the top girls player in the state based on editorial and coaching criteria rather than fan mobilisation. The SI fan-vote class Players of the Year are complementary recognitions — a player can win the fan poll for her classification while Miss Basketball goes to a player from a different class or programme. Families and boosters can directly influence only the SI fan-vote component.

Last reviewed June 2026. Contest dates, rules and vote caps change each season — always confirm the current rules on the official contest page before you vote.

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