USC star JuJu Watkins could miss all of next season as she recovers from a torn ACL. The Trojans' freshman class is expected to help offset her loss.

The women’s college basketball honors are piling up in Los Angeles. And in a season cut short by a devastating knee injury, USC’s JuJu Watkins did more than enough to garner national acclaim. The 6-foot-2 sophomore guard was named the Naismith Women’s College Basketball Player of the Year on Wednesday,

USC guard JuJu Watkins was named the women's 2025 Naismith National Player of the Year on Wednesday. Watkins adds the Naismith Award to a list of honors including Big Ten Player of the Year and being named a unanimous first-team All-American.

USC superstar JuJu Watkins sent a message to her team after the Trojans' 78-64 Elite Eight loss to UConn in the NCAA Tournament on Monday.

USC’s Juju Watkins shared an emotional message with her team after the Trojans’ 78-64 loss to UConn in the NCAA Tournament’s Elite Eight on Monday. After suffering a season-ending torn ACL in her right knee a mere five minutes into USC’s second-round win over Mississippi State,

JuJu Watkins has broken her silence after encountering a season-ending injury during March Madness. The 19-year-old USC basketball star shared a message on her Instagram Stories on March 31 thanking her fans and friends for their support after she tore her ACL in the second round of the tournament on March 24.

JuJu Watkins spoke out for the first time since her torn ACL that kept her out of USC's run in the women's NCAA tournament, and she waited until her team was eliminated by UConn on Monday night. The Trojans star who's gotten so much support (and whose Funko Pop version was a good luck charm for the team) had this to say on her Instagram Story: "Thank you all for the incredible love and support.