Stewie The Living NYC Hoops Legend
Shoutouts to women basketball and all the females around the world who love sports. I wanted to take some time out my day to write about Breanna Stewart, your 2023 WNBA MVP for the New York Liberty.
I wanted to show love to the ladies in sports with them one. Also to the Liberty Fans who are also Knick fans because fuck it why not. Today I wanted to write about one of the best college players ever, arguably the best college player both men and women ever in Breanna “Stewie” Stewart. When looking up top WNBA players of all time on Google, multiple list had her top five. So I said hey why not show one of the greatest athletes in women sports some love.
Fuck it let’s watch Belly this scene about showing love
Breonna Stewart, the living legend forward of the New York Liberty, has emerged as a beacon of talent and resilience in the realm of women’s basketball. Born on August 27, 1994, in Syracuse, New York, Stewart’s journey to professional success is a testament to her unwavering dedication and unparalleled skill on the court. Breonna Stewart, a basketball prodigy from her earliest years, credits Geno Auriemma as her primary influence and Diana Taurasi as her greatest inspiration in the game.
Her parents Heather and Brian Stewart with brother Conor are huge pillars towards her development as a WNBA star especially her father.
Of course anybody who is great at what they do has nicknames and hers is "Bre," "6-10," and "Stewie”, so for this article ima call her Stewie most of the time.
In a heartwarming twist, Stewart's personal life intertwines with her professional journey as she proposed to and married Marta Xargay, a Spanish basketball star, in 2021. Their joy expanded with the arrival of their daughter, Ruby Mae Stewart-Xargay, later that same year. I felt it was important to mention this because I support gay marriage and gay people in general. I have a gay Uncle Harold and he’s cool as shit, so here’s Stewie talking about her marriage congrats to her as well
Now let’s get into one of the greatest Highschool basketball athletes ever. Yes both men and women from New York I will show this woman as much respect as I can while writing this.
Heres her going back to her old highschool located in Syracuse to visit the kids
When doing my homework, took about 10 hours of just flushing out all the information for this article I made sure to get all of her accolades in this article. If I had a comparison for Stewie I would compare her to Kevin Durant. Three level scorer can dominate all areas of the basketball court offensively and defensively she’s no slouch
Breanna Stewart's remarkable high school basketball career culminated in leading the Northstars to a 23-3 record and securing their second consecutive New York State Public School AA Championship, as well as New York's Class AA Federation Tournament of Champions title.
During this remarkable season, Stewart showcased her versatility and dominance on the court, averaging an impressive 26.4 points, 14.2 rebounds, 3.2 assists, 4.2 blocks, and 3.1 steals per game. Her outstanding performance earned her numerous accolades, including being named Two-time Gatorade New York Girls Basketball Player of the Year. Stewart's exceptional shooting ability was highlighted by her recording a remarkable 56.7% field goal percentage and an impressive 81.2% free throw percentage. Additionally, she notched an impressive 22 double-doubles throughout the season, further solidifying her status as one of the top high school players in the nation.In recognition of her exceptional talent and contributions to the sport, Stewart was selected as a 2012 McDonald's All-American and a 2012 WBCA All-American. She also earned prestigious individual honors such as 2012 Naismith High School Girls Player of the Year and 2012 Morgan Wooten Player of the Year.
Fuck it Dawn Staley highlights because why not?
Back to Stewie, her dominance on the court was further underscored by her title as Miss New York Basketball. Her impact extended beyond individual accolades, as she played a crucial role in her team's success, earning recognition such as being named to the 2011-12 Nike Tournament of Champions All-Tournament Team. Stewart's outstanding performance caught the attention of college recruiters, leading her to sign a National Letter of Intent to attend the University of Connecticut, where she continued to excel both academically and athletically.
Stewart's remarkable high school career was punctuated by notable achievements such as finishing with a total of 2,367 career points. Additionally, she represented the USA on the international stage, starting for the U-16, U-17, and U-19 Women's National Teams. Her international success included being named to the All-Tournament Team at the 2011 World Championships and winning the Gold Medal. Stewart's accolades also extended to the domestic front, where she started for the 2011 Pan-American USA Team and led her team to victory in the 2011 Class AA state championship. Throughout her high school career, Stewart consistently showcased her exceptional talent and dedication to the sport, earning recognition as the top-ranked player by ESPNHS and Blue Star Report. She was also honored as a two-time First Team All-State selection and earned Central New York Counties League Player of the Year honors for four consecutive years (2009, 2010, 2011, 2012).
I compare her highschool years to Charmander, you know what fuck it here’s Charmander evolving
Breanna Stewart's remarkable achievements at the high school level laid the foundation for a remarkable collegiate and professional career, solidifying her status as one of the greatest players in women's basketball history.
Now Stewie in college? She was a cold mother fucker my friend. She was Batman Mr Freeze cold brothers and sisters I promise you.
When watching her games cause I watched her in the championship game
Also let’s be real, her college team was a cheat code
Her college coach, Geno Auriemma stands as an unparalleled figure in the realm of women's college basketball coaching.
Just to give this coach his respect let’s go through some of his legendary numbers. Through April 1, 2022, he holds the record for the most NCAA Tournament wins by a coach. A testament to his coaching prowess is evident in the Huskies' unprecedented 28 straight Sweet 16 appearances under his leadership. Auriemma's impact extends beyond collegiate competition; with him on the sidelines, the USA Women's Basketball Team boasts an impressive 50-1 record in official FIBA and FIBA Americas competitions. Mr. Auriemma coaching acumen has been recognized on the global stage, earning him gold medals as an assistant coach in the 2000 Olympics in Sydney and as head coach in the 2012 London Olympics and the 2016 Olympics in Rio de Janeiro. Domestically, his UConn women's basketball team has clinched the conference tournament crown a staggering 28 times, most recently securing victory in the 2023 Big East Tournament.In terms of individual accolades, Auriemma has earned a remarkable 24 National Coach of the Year awards, including 8 Naismith National Coach of the Year, 9 AP National Coach of the Year, and 7 WBCA National Coach of the Year titles, along with 15 Conference Coach of the Year awards.
Named head coach of the University of Connecticut women's basketball program on May 17, 1985, Auriemma has transformed the Huskies into a powerhouse over his more than 35-year tenure, capturing 11 national championships.
Under Auriemma's guidance, UConn players have thrived, with 26 players drafted in the first round of the WNBA draft and five players selected first overall—both NCAA records. The streak of success continues, as a UConn women's basketball alumna has been selected in 14 of the last 15 WNBA drafts. Auriemma's 11 national championships surpass even legendary UCLA coach John Wooden's record.
Shoutouts to John Wooden the college coach goat
Notably, Auriemma's historic NCAA win streak stands at an astounding 111 straight victories, following the Lady Huskies' elite eight NCAA tournament win over the Oregon Ducks with a resounding score of 90-52 on March 27, 2017. Most recently, on March 26, 2022, the UConn Huskies secured victory over Indiana, advancing to the sweet sixteen in the NCAA women's basketball tournament for the 28th consecutive season.
Auriemma’s legacy is not only marked by numbers and accolades but also by the lasting impact he has had on the sport and the countless athletes he has mentored and inspired throughout his illustrious career.
Now let’s get into Ms. Stewie college accolades and info. Breanna Stewart's tenure at the University of Connecticut marked an era of unparalleled success and dominance in women's college basketball. She was obviously one of the most dominant ACC College hoopers of all time. She was the AAC Player of the Year and All-AAC first team (2014, 2015, 2016), AAC Tournament MVP (2014, 2016) and AAC All-Tournament Team (2014, 2015, 2016) for starters. Stewie was also All-Big East Conference honorable mention (2013), Big East All-Freshman Team (2013) and Big East All-Tournament Team (2013).
Over her four years at UConn, Stewart compiled an extraordinary 151-5 (.968) record, including a flawless 38-0 mark in the 2015-16 season and an impressive 40-0 mark in the 2013-14 season. She led the Huskies to four consecutive NCAA titles and secured the American Athletic Conference regular season and tournament crowns in 2014, 2015, and 2016. Stewart's impact on the court was undeniable, earning her the title of NCAA Final Four Most Outstanding Player for four consecutive years, making her the first woman to achieve this feat and the fourth freshman in history to earn the honor.
Additionally, she was named NCAA Regional Most Outstanding Player in 2013, 2015, and 2016, becoming the first woman to earn three Region MOP awards. Throughout her college career, Stewart shattered records and made history. She became the first NCAA basketball player ever to tally 400 assists and block 400 shots, solidifying her status as one of the most versatile players in the game.
Finishing her collegiate journey as UConn's second all-time leading scorer with an impressive 2,676 career points, Stewart also earned the distinction of being named American Athletic Conference Player of the Year in each of her last three years, a feat achieved by only five Huskies. Her versatility and defensive prowess were further highlighted by earning American Conference Tournament Most Outstanding Player honors in 2014 and 2016, contributing to the Huskies' continued success. Setting records and breaking barriers, Stewart concluded her career as UConn's all-time leader in blocked shots with an impressive tally of 414, surpassing the record held by Rebecca Lobo for over 20 years. Additionally, she finished fourth on UConn's all-time rebounding list with 1,179 career boards, showcasing her dominance on the glass. Throughout her collegiate journey, Stewart established herself as a clutch performer, setting a new single-season school record with 147 free throws made during her sophomore year. She consistently delivered in pressure situations, tallying 133 double-digit scoring performances and 65 games in which she scored at least 20 points. Stewart's impact was felt from the moment she stepped foot on the court, becoming only the third UConn freshman, alongside Maya Moore and Diana Taurasi, to be selected as the NCAA Regional Most Outstanding Player. She also joined Taurasi and Moore as the only Huskies to be selected as both the NCAA Regional and Final Four Most Outstanding Player in the same season, achieving this feat in 2013, 2015, and 2016. Her remarkable freshman campaign saw her earn recognition on the All-Freshman and All-BIG EAST Tournament teams, while also garnering All-BIG EAST Honorable Mention accolades. Stewart's scoring prowess during her freshman year was historic, as her 497 points rank as the fourth-most ever scored by a UConn freshman, while her 74 blocks are third all-time amongst Husky freshmen. Her exceptional performance on the court was complemented by her academic achievements, earning her recognition as a CoSIDA Academic All-American second team in 2015.
Stewart's prowess extended beyond individual honors, as she was consistently named to All-American first teams and garnered various conference awards throughout her collegiate career. Stewart's dominance was further highlighted by her prestigious awards, including the Honda-Broderick Cup as the top collegiate athlete in the nation in 2016, multiple Naismith National Player of the Year awards, multiple Wade Trophy wins, and being honored with the James E. Sullivan Award, John R. Wooden Award, and Ann Meyers Drysdale WBCA Player of the Year in 2016.
In her final season at UConn, Breanna Stewart solidified her status as one of the most dominant players in women's college basketball history. Playing in 37 of UConn's 38 games and starting in 36 occasions, Stewart showcased her versatility and leadership on the court. Averaging team highs with 19.4 points, 8.7 rebounds, and 3.4 blocks per contest, she demonstrated her ability to impact the game on both ends of the floor.Stewart's efficiency was evident, shooting an impressive 57.9 percent from the floor and 42.6 percent from deep in only 29.1 minutes per game. Her 126 blocked shots marked the third-highest single-season total in school history, while her 716 points rank as the fifth-highest single-season total in UConn history. As one of four Huskies to dish out at least 100 assists, Stewart recorded a career-high 147 assist against only 60 turnovers, showcasing her playmaking ability and basketball IQ. Known for her clutch performances, Stewart saved some of her best play for March and April, averaging a team-high 20.3 points per game in NCAA Tournament action. Throughout the season, Stewart displayed her dominance with notable performances, nearly notching her first triple-double with 15 points, 12 rebounds, and nine blocked shots in just 26 minutes of action against SMU on January 23. She also posted impressive double-doubles in 17 of the 37 games she played and scored at least 20 points in 20 games. Stewart's impact extended beyond statistics, as she displayed her leadership and poise in key moments. In her homecoming game at Colgate on December 9, she scored 22 points and dished out a career-high 10 assists, delighting the home crowd with her all-around performance.Breanna Stewart's final season at UConn was a fitting culmination of her remarkable collegiate career, showcasing her exceptional talent, leadership, and dedication to the game. Her legacy as one of the greatest players in UConn and NCAA history is cemented by her numerous accolades and contributions to the sport.
In recognition of her exceptional talent and impact on the game, Stewart became the only athlete, male or female, to win four Naismith Trophies after winning three in college and one in high school.
Let’s hear Bre talk about one of the current Huskies who will be in the WNBA soon
Her legacy as one of the greatest players in women's basketball history is cemented by her remarkable achievements and contributions to the sport. So after college Ms Stewie enters the WNBA after being one of the great college women athletes of all time.
First of all shoutouts to Stewie and her teammates going 1-2-3 in the WNBA draft
Stewie started off her career for the Seattle Storm and she came out like Yo Samity Sam when bugs bunny shoot him first
Breanna Stewart's impact in the WNBA has been nothing short of remarkable, solidifying her status as a top 10 WNBA player of all time in my opinion. Since being drafted as the No. 1 pick by the Seattle Storm in 2016, Stewart has amassed an impressive array of accolades and championships.
Her achievements speak volumes, with highlights including being crowned WNBA MVP in 2018 and earning WNBA titles in 2018 and 2020, where she also earned Finals MVP honors.
Stewart's dominance has been consistently recognized, with selections to the All-WNBA first team in 2018, 2020, and 2021 and a the All-WNBA second team in 2016. Her defensive prowess has also been acknowledged with WNBA All-Defensive second team honors in 2016, 2020, and 2021, showcasing her ability to impact the game on both ends of the floor. Stewart's excellence has been on display at the WNBA All-Star game, where she has been selected multiple times, further solidifying her status as one of the league's top talents.
Stewart's impact extends beyond individual accolades, as she played a pivotal role in leading the Seattle Storm to success. Over her six active seasons in Seattle, the Storm posted an impressive regular-season record and made the playoffs each year, capturing titles in 2018 and 2020. In 2021, Stewart added to her trophy case by earning the WNBA Commissioner's Cup MVP and leading the Storm to victory in the inaugural Commissioner's Cup title. Her dominance wasn't limited to the WNBA, as she also found success internationally, capturing the EuroLeague title in 2021 and earning EuroLeague Final Four MVP honors. Stewart's contributions to the Seattle Storm continue to be invaluable, as evidenced by her stellar performance in the 2022 season, where she helped the team to a solid record while averaging career-high numbers in points, rebounds, assists, and steals. Her impact on the court and her numerous accolades solidify her legacy as one of the most decorated players in WNBA history.
Lastly outside of basketball Since turning professional, Breanna Stewart has been a vocal advocate for important causes beyond the basketball court. In 2016, when she won the ESPY for Best Female Athlete, she used her platform to address the media's lack of coverage of women's sports. That same year, she stood in solidarity with her fellow athletes to support the Black Lives Matter movement. In 2017, Stewart showed her support for the LGBTQ community and proudly promoted the inclusive culture of the WNBA.
In October 2018, she bravely shared her experience as a survivor of childhood sexual abuse through a heartfelt essay in The Players Tribune, subsequently launching a national campaign to aid other victims and their families. I think it’s important to highlight these things because everybody goes through the trails and tribulations of life it’s how you fight through it.
In 2021, Stewart made headlines by signing a groundbreaking deal with PUMA, becoming the highest-paid footwear and apparel endorser in the WNBA. This historic partnership guaranteed her a signature shoe “Stewie 1s” in September 2022
Shoutouts to Coach talking about Stewie Player Tribune much respect to Stewie
Please support Stewie and her website as well which I sighted for some things Stewie Website
Now Stewie after playing for the Storm leaves for the New York Liberty
Shoutouts to any athlete who picks New York.
Shoutouts to Julius, Carmelo , and Randle writing this article made me think of those three guys. Back to Stewie though she pulls up and instantly turns the Liberty into championship contenders
"I decided to go to New York because I want to continue to be great," Stewart told ESPN's Malika Andrews at the time. "And I want to go to the place where I can continue to help this league become better, to continue to raise the standard. And I feel like why not go to the biggest market in all of sports. And I'm really excited to go after their first championship." I cited bleacher report for this piece of information Bleacher report on Breanna Stewart to NYL
The fact that she even got to the finals in her first season as a Liberty speaks volumes.
Stewie dropping her career high 45 points
Breanna Stewart of the New York Liberty has been named the 2023 Kia WNBA Most Valuable Player, making her the first MVP in Liberty franchise history and the first honoree in New York professional basketball since 1969-1970.
In her debut season with the Liberty, Stewart led the team to a franchise-best 32-8 (.800) regular season finish. She posted career-best averages of 23.0 points, 9.3 rebounds, and 3.8 assists per game, along with 1.6 blocks and 1.5 steals per game. Stewart's shooting percentages were impressive, with 46.5% from the field, 35.5% from three-point range, and 85.1% from the free-throw line. She ranked second in scoring, third in rebounding, third in total blocks, third in double-doubles (20), and eighth in steals leaguewide.During her 2023 MVP campaign, Stewart rewrote both league and franchise record books, guiding the Liberty to its first-ever Commissioner’s Cup Championship.
Her outstanding performance included setting a WNBA single-season record with four 40-point games, tying the all-time WNBA record for career 40-point games. Additionally, Stewart's 919 points ranked as the second-most in a single season in WNBA history, while her five 35-point games tied the single-season record. She also set the Liberty single-season record for rebounds with 371.
Fuck it let’s watch Stewie eat some damn hot wings
Back to her greatness this marks Stewart’s second career WNBA MVP Award, having previously earned the honor in 2018 with the Seattle Storm. She becomes just the second player to win the award on multiple teams and the eighth player in WNBA history to win the award multiple times, joining other legends such as Lauren Jackson, Lisa Leslie, Sheryl Swoopes, Cynthia Cooper, Elena Delle Donne, Candace Parker, and A’ja Wilson.
Ahead of the 2023 WNBA Finals Game 3, Stewart was named to the 2023 All-WNBA First Team, earning her fifth All-WNBA First Team honor. Her teammate, Sabrina Ionescu, was selected to the All-WNBA Second Team for the second consecutive season. This marks the sixth All-WNBA First Team honor and the 12th overall All-WNBA honor in New York Liberty franchise history.
Now adversity hit, the easy part was done just joining the Liberty now it’s up to Stewie and co to delivery the first championship in franchise history
Shoutouts to Stewie and the ladies representing New York to the max I can’t wait to see what these ladies got to bring this upcoming Liberty season.
Thankyou for reading, you the reader is why I continue to write and take pride in these articles. Thankyou brother or sister for reading and may god bless you