3. Crystal Dangerfield, 5’5 G, Connecticut
Somehow, Dangerfield has gotten overlooked at UConn — playing with older, more established players, perhaps, or not yet winning a national title, which is somehow a sin at UConn. But the WNBA sees her, sees a point guard who has led her team to three straight Final Fours, saw her assist rate jump dramatically in 2018-19, from 19 to 26.9 percent, and continues to hit threes at an elevated rate while showing the range to take them anywhere on the floor. Her small stature means that range matters at the next level all the more, and her ability to get to the rim produces free throw opportunities, a big deal for someone who shot 92.4 percent from there in 2018-19. Connecticut will need her to be the first option more often in 2019-20, and she certainly has the skill set to make that happen.