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After transferring from a junior college, Farrah Magee led the Roadrunners to 20-win seasons in both 1996-97 and 1997-98. Magee became the second All-American in women's basketball history at MSU Denver, earning Daktronics honorable mention honors as a senior.
Magee averaged a double-double of 15.6 points and 10.2 rebounds per game for her career. At the time of induction, Magee was third in points-per-game (18.3) and fifth in rebounds a game (12.0). She also averaged 2.5 steals per game, which ranked second in program history at the close of her career, and her blocked-shot average of 0.8 was fourth. She also finished in the top 10, at the time of her induction, in school history in rebounds (541), blocked shots (43) and steals (133) despite playing just two seasons.
As a junior, she averaged 12.1 points and 7.8 rebounds, helping the Roadrunners to a 20-7 record.
But her senior season was one of the most dominant ever at MSU Denver as she averaged 18.3 points, 12.0 rebounds and 3.1 steals. Her 548 points and 361 rebounds were the second-most in program history in their respective categories, and her 514 field goal attempts were tied for the highest total at MSU Denver. In addition to her All-America honors, Magee became the first player in school history to be named RMAC Player of the Year. She was also the RMAC Tournament most valuable player and helped MSU Denver to the NCAA Division II Tournament.
- 1997-98 first team All-RMAC
- 1997-98 RMAC Player of the Year
- 1997-98 RMAC Tournament MVP
- 1997-98 Daktronics first team all-region
- 1997-98 Daktronics honorable mention All-America
|
Career Statistics
Year |
GP |
FG |
3pt |
FT |
Reb |
RPG |
Ast |
Blk |
Stl |
Pts |
PPG |
1996-97 |
23 |
101-252 |
21-60 |
55-83 |
180 |
7.8 |
31 |
19 |
39 |
278 |
12.1 |
1997-98 |
30 |
196-514 |
23-108 |
133-198 |
361 |
12.0 |
57 |
24 |
94 |
548 |
18.3 |
Totals |
53 |
297-766 |
44-168 |
188-281 |
541 |
10.2 |
88 |
43 |
133 |
826 |
15.6 |
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