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Brooke Wyckoff

American basketball player and coach (born 1980)

Summary

American basketball player and coach (born 1980)

Field	Value
name	Brooke Wyckoff
image	Brooke_Wyckoff_at_FSU-Clemson_game_-_cropped.jpg
caption	Wyckoff coaching in February 2016
league	Atlantic Coast Conference
team	Florida State Seminoles
position	Head coach
height_ft	6	height_in = 1
weight_lbs	183
birth_date
birth_place	Lake Forest, Illinois, U.S.
high_school	Lakota (West Chester, Ohio)
college	Florida State (1997–2001)
draft_league	WNBA
draft_year	2001
draft_round	2
draft_pick	26
draft_team	Orlando Miracle
career_start	2001
career_end	2009
career_number	21
career_position	Forward
coach_start	2011
years1	2001–2002
team1	Orlando Miracle
years2	2003–2005
team2	Connecticut Sun
years3	2006–2009
team3	Chicago Sky
cyears1	2011–2018
cteam1	Florida State (assistant)
cyears2	2018–2020
cteam2	Florida State (associate)
cyears3	2020–2021
cteam3	Florida State (interim)
cyears4	2021–2022
cteam4	Florida State (associate)
cyears5	2022–present
cteam5	Florida State
wnba_profile	brooke_wyckoff
bbr_wnba	wyckobr01w
letter	w

First-team All-ACC (2001)
2× ACC All-Defensive Team (2000, 2001)
ACC All-Freshman Team (1998)
No. 21 retired by Florida State Seminoles

Brooke Wyckoff (born March 30, 1980) is an American former professional basketball player and current head coach of the Florida State Seminoles women's basketball team.

A 6'1" forward from Florida State, Wyckoff played in the WNBA from 2001 to 2009, competing for the Orlando Miracle, the Connecticut Sun, and the Chicago Sky.

Brooke played 132 games for the Sun, where she is remembered for the clutch three-pointer she hit in the final seconds of Game 2 of the 2005 WNBA Finals against the Sacramento Monarchs at Mohegan Sun Arena. That shot sent the game to overtime.

She played for CB Estudiantes in Spain during the 2008–09 WNBA off-season.

She tore her ACL and decided to retire following the 2009 season. She spent two years as an assistant girls' basketball coach at Lakota East High in Cincinnati before joining the Florida State women's basketball staff as an assistant coach in June 2011. She became head coach in 2022.

USA Basketball

Wyckoff played on the team presenting the USA at the 1999 World University Games held in Palma de Mallorca, Spain. The team had a 4–2 record and earned the silver medal. Wyckoff averaged 7.0 points per game and led the team in rebounding, with 7.0 per game.

She competed with USA Basketball as a member of the 2000 Jones Cup Team that won the Gold in Taipei.

Coaching record

|}} |}}

Career statistics

WNBA

Regular season

|- |32||27||20.3||32.8||16.2||71.4||3.8||1.2||0.8||0.5||1.6||3.4 |- |32||5||16.1||32.6||28.0||71.4||2.8||1.0||0.6||0.6||0.9||2.5 |- |34||22||22.2||38.7||28.6||72.2||4.3||1.0||1.0||0.6||1.1||4.6

- class="sortbottom"
34
-
15
-
34
-
34
-
27
- class="sortbottom"
242

Playoffs

|- |4||3||22.3||43.8||16.7||75.0||3.0||1.3||0.5||0.3||0.5||4.5 |- |8||0||13.6||41.7||40.0||66.7||1.9||0.4||0.1||0.3||0.6||2.3 |- class="sortbottom" |12||3||16.5||42.9||31.3||70.0||2.3||0.7||0.3||0.3||0.6||3.0

College

Source:

Year	Team	GP	FG%	3P%	FT%	RBG	APG	BPG	SPG	PPG
1997-98	Florida State	27	47.1%	24.0%	61.9%	8.00	1.96	2.96	1.93	9.93
1998-99	Florida State	27	43.3%	27.8%	66.4%	7.90	1.48	2.37	2.07	13.70
1999-00	Florida State	24	40.9%	29.6%	74.7%	7.08	2.54	1.42	1.88	10.79
2000-01	Florida State	31	44.5%	33.0%	78.4%	6.60	2.40	1.00	1.20	14.60
Career		109	43.9%	30.5%	70.0%	7.38	2.10	1.92	1.73	12.39

Year	Team	GP	FG	FGA	3P	3PA	FT	FTA	REB	A	BK	ST	PTS
1997-98	Florida State	27	96	204	6	25	70	113	216	53	80	52	268
1998-99	Florida State	27	136	314	5	18	93	140	214	40	64	56	370
1999-00	Florida State	24	92	225	16	54	59	79	170	61	34	45	259
2000-01	Florida State	31	161	362	33	100	98	125	204	75	31	36	453
Career		109	485	1105	60	197	320	457	804	229	209	189	1350

References

"Where Are They Now? - Brooke Wyckoff".
[http://www.wnba.com/news/overseas_0809.html Offseason 2008–09: Overseas Roster]
"Brooke Wyckoff WNBA Stats".
"NCAA Statistics".
"FINAL 1998 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL STATISTICS REPORT".
"Nineteenth World University Games -- 1999". USA Basketball.
(June 10, 2010). "2000 Women's R. William Jones Cup". USA Basketball.

Wikipedia Source

This article was imported from Wikipedia and is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License. Content has been adapted to SurfDoc format. Original contributors can be found on the article history page.

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