As for Johnson, it also means being the leader the team needs. “I think this season is like someone you always have to learn…I just learned how to work with different people. Do you feel me? Everyone is different – everyone doesn't click the same one right away . Some things only take time. For me, it is really a year to learn how everyone grows, My whole team. I never did this because it was never my responsibility. But now, the leadership role is further introduced [means] You must learn [about] Your teammates. It was so fun to see everyone coming out. ”
Good things take time, especially when it comes to building team culture and chemistry. According to Johnson and Williams, Morrow didn’t speak much during the first six months of his first arrival at LSU, but that was because she was reading the room.
“The reason I'm quiet is because I sit down and watch people before I actually come to talk to them, because I have to know how to get in touch with certain people,” Morrow said.
However, the first impression is one thing, but it is obvious that the Tigers are a unit. Like Bayu, this LSU squad is a melting pot of different experiences, cultures and personal approaches, but when you put them all together, that's the magic.
“I think the crazy thing about LSU and Coach Mulkey is that as long as you play games in our system, she can play the game style,” Williams said. “It's not like I'm here at LSU and have to completely change.” My game…we just have to put all the games together and make a huge impact.”
For the three, their game style is shaped by grass-roots basketball and hometown. The sacrifices they each made to achieve this moment were more than just practice and play. They are not only named on the back of the jersey, but also on the city’s identity every day. Retired at the end of her historic high school career, and since then it evolved into not only a champion, but also a businesswoman and musician.
Johnson firmly added: “I want people to know that I am strong enough to persevere. There is nothing worth doing is easy, but if I can come to LSU and achieve it, I know I can go anywhere to succeed. That's what I want Left of Legacy.”
Morrow also recently retired her jersey at the legendary Simeon High School, where she averaged 28.4 points, 14.3 rebounds and 3 steals and led the program to be a five-star recruit. First state champion. “It only proves Ness' efforts and all the sacrifices – she poured into the blood, sweat and tears of this game,” Williams said.
Now, Morrow is a strong and future first-round pick in the 2025 WNBA Draft. “Who can play with Neese when she leaves here, [it] Williams added that this will be the greatest blessing in their lives. “Nes brings energy, leadership, and when you play with Neese you have no choice but to work hard, or she comes Right by your side She will make you work hard. ”
