MarketList of Women's Basketball Academic All-America Team Members of the Year
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List of Women's Basketball Academic All-America Team Members of the Year

The Women's Basketball Academic All-America Team Member of the Year is the annually-awarded most outstanding singular college basketball female athlete selected for the Academic All-America Teams in a given year. The Academic All-America program is selected by the College Sports Communicators, and recognizes combined athletic performance and academic achievement excellence of the nation's top student-athletes.

History
, Stanford University has had the most women's basketball Academic All-America honorees (18, and 2 more than Ashland University), but only Chiney Ogwumike has been recognized with this award. , 13 of the Women's Basketball Academic All-America of the Year winners have gone on to win the overall Academic All-America of the Year. The six Division I overall winners have been Rebecca Lobo (1995, before there were separate awards by level), Ruth Riley (2001), Stacey Dales-Schuman (2002), Maya Moore (2011), Aliyah Boston (2022) and Caitlin Clark (2023 and 2024). Other overall winners have included Kari Daugherty (Division II, 2013), Lauren Battista (Division II, 2014), Samantha Pirosko (Division II, 2024), Grace Barry (NAIA, 2020), and Grace Beyer (NAIA, 2024) as well as Julie Roe (1997) and Emily Bloss (2001) before the College Division was split. , there have been 12 repeat winners of this award, including 7 times in Division I: Michelle Flamoe (1988 and 1989), Karen Jennings (1992 and 1993), Moore (2010 and 2011), Elena Delle Donne (2012 and 2013), Ally Disterhoft (2016 and 2017), Boston (2021 and 2022), and Clark (2023 and 2024). In the college division Emilie Hanson (1994 and 1995) and Lindsey Dietz (2005 and 2006) repeated; in Division III, Jenna Taylor (2021 and 2022) and Natalie Bruns (2024 and 2025) have repeated. Beyer (NAIA, 2022–2024) was the first three-time recipient in women's basketball. ==Tables of winners==
Tables of winners
All winners are American unless indicated otherwise. Two-division era (1988–2011) Four-division era (2012–present) ==Footnotes==
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