Honor Women's Basketball Hall of Fame

Made an NCAA-record four consecutive trips to the Final Four at the University of Tennessee, winning two national championships (1987, 1989), and tallying an overall record of 115-21
Was a two-time Kodak, Naismith, and USBWA All-American (1988, 1989)
Was Women's Final Four Most Valuable Player (1989) and a Final Four All-Tournament team member (1987, 1989)
Was Co-SEC Rookie of the Year (1986), a four-time All-SEC selection (1986-1989), SEC Player of the Year and Female Athlete of the Year (1989), and led the SEC in scoring (1988, 1989)
Was one of two collegiate members of the gold medal-winning 1988 USA Olympic women's basketball team
Still holds Tennessee's career steals record and is the school's second all-time leading scorer, after averaging 18 points and 6.7 rebounds in 137 games
Was one of only five Lady Vols to have her jersey number (30) retired, and was a member of the inaugural 2001 class of the Tennessee Lady Vols Athletic Hall of Fame
Was one of only 20 players recognized as Legends of the Final Four (1996)
Was one of five players named to the NCAA's 25th Silver Anniversary Team (2006)
Played professionally in Italy (1989-1997) and Turkey (1999-2000), winning seven Italian Championships as an All-Star performer, before playing for the WNBA's Sacramento Monarchs (1997-1998)
Worked as a broadcaster covering the Lady Vols for Fox Sports South and as a WNBA regional scout before beginning a college coaching career that included assistant stops at Stetson, Georgia State, Wichita State, Tennessee, SMU, and Cincinnati
Was named head women's basketball coach at Florida A&M University (2023)