Abnormal recruiting process helps speed up learning curve for Wisconsin women's basketball walk-on
SEAN DAVIS
Updated
Wisconsin women's basketball coach Marisa Moseley and seniors Halle Douglass and Brooke Schramek talk following the Badgers' loss to Saint Louis in the Great 8 round of the WNIT on April 1 at the Kohl Center in Madison.
Freshman guard Reese Jaramillo got the best of both worlds being able to attend a big college and play Division I women's basketball after joining the University of Wisconsin women's basketball team as a walk-on June 19. The Racine Prairie School standout closely connected with coach Marisa Moseley's coaching style, and the Badgers' rebuilding process.
COURTESY UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS
Freshman guard Reese Jaramillo races up court with the ball during a University of Wisconsin women's basketball summer practice at the Nicholas-Johnson Pavillion.
COURTESY UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS
A sharpshooter and sophomore post hope to help the Badgers and their all-conference pick take the next step under Marisa Moseley.
Freshman guard Reese Jaramillo got the best of both worlds being able to attend a big college and play Division I women's basketball after joining the University of Wisconsin women's basketball team as a walk-on June 19. The Racine Prairie School standout closely connected with coach Marisa Moseley's coaching style, and the Badgers' rebuilding process.
COURTESY UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS
Freshman guard Reese Jaramillo races up court with the ball during a University of Wisconsin women's basketball summer practice at the Nicholas-Johnson Pavillion.
COURTESY UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS
