Georgia Amoore is leaving a lasting legacy on the Kentucky women's basketball program in just one season.
With the WNBA draft approaching fast, the Australian native is a highly touted draft prospect. In the latest USA Today WNBA mock draft, Amoore is predicted to be the eighth pick by the Connecticut Sun.
In her lone year in Lexington, the All-American averaged 19.6 points and 6.9 assists per game. She broke the Wildcats single-season assist record. She also set the school record for most games with at least seven 3-pointers in a season.
She scored 43 points against Oklahoma on Feb. 2 to tie the program record for most points in a game.
She tied the Wildcats' NCAA tournament single-game record in the first round against Liberty when she scored 34 points.
Before joining the Wildcats for the 2024-2025 season, Amoore spent four years at Virginia Tech, where she holds 10 school records.
Amoore, Caitlin Clark, and Sabrina Ionescu are the only Division I players to score more than 2,300 points and dish out more than 800 assists in their careers.
The WNBA draft is April 14 and Amoore has the opportunity to be the first Wildcat selected in the draft in three years. See how her stats compare to the last five Kentucky draft picks:
Rhyne Howard
Rhyne Howard was the first Wildcats to be selected as the No. 1 pick in the WNBA draft. She scored Kentucky 2,290 career points, which is second in school history, and ranks first in career 3-pointers made with 284. She was an AP first team All-American for three years (2020, 2021 and 2022).
Draft: 2022 (1st overall)
Evelyn Akhator
Evelyn Akhator only played two seasons at Kentucky and sits second behind Valerie Still for career rebounding average (10.1). Akhator's final season earned honorable mention All-American honors from the AP.
Draft: 2017 (3rd overall)
Makayla Epps
Makayla Epps led Kentucky in scoring with 17.7 points per game her senior year and she finished in the top 10 for career points and assists. She was the second player in school history to earn first team All-SEC honors three consecutive years.
Draft: 2017 (33rd overall)
