2A All-Idaho girls basketball team | 2024-2025
Note: Coaches in each classification select the All-Idaho teams. The Idaho Statesman hosts the voting process and publishes the results.
PLAYER OF THE YEAR: LEXI SCHUMACHER, PRAIRIE
The pick: A first-team selection last year, the 5-7 senior point guard ends her career with the top award after leading the Pirates to a second-place finish at state. She proved a nightmare on both ends of the court, averaging 18.8 points, 2.9 assists and 3.8 steals per game.
Coach’s comment: “Lexi was great at leading the floor and all heart,” Prairie coach Lori Mader said. “... She was a dream kid to coach.”
What others are saying: “If you give her room to shoot, she’ll kill you. And if you put pressure on her, she’ll take it to the rim,” Oakley coach Kristin Jones said. “Defensively, she is disruptive and creates a lot of scoring opportunities because of it.”
What’s next: She is weighing her college options.
LEXI HUETTIG, VALLEY
A seven-time state track champ, the 5-6 senior guard holds five Division I offers in that sport. But she was also a terror on the hardwood. Her athleticism served as a weapon in the Vikings’ press as she averaged 16.2 points, 5.3 rebounds, 3.0 assists and 3.8 steals.
EMMA KROGH, KAMIAH
The all-classification leading scorer (24.5 ppg) faced double- and triple-teams all season. But that couldn’t slow down the 5-10 junior guard, who found a path through all the attention to still put up her numbers. She shot 44% from the floor and averaged 2.3 steals per game.
DAKOTA WADSWORTH, OAKLEY
The state champs’ balanced lineup meant the 5-5 senior guard didn’t get a bounty of shots, averaging 10.0 ppg, 2.3 steals and 1.5 assists. But she could always blow by defenders and catch fire from anywhere on the floor, evidenced by her 31-point outburst in the state finals.
KYLEIGH WOLFE, LAKESIDE
The 5-2 junior point guard provided instant offense for the Knights, averaging 22.4 points, 4.3 rebounds, 5.3 assists and 5.7 steals while shooting 52% from the floor. She’s already topped 1,000 career points, using her defensive skills to start the transition.
COACH OF THE YEAR: KRISTIN JONES, OAKLEY
She led the Hornets (24-1) to their second state title in program history behind an elite defense (30.1 ppg).
This story was originally published April 2, 2025 at 5:00 PM.
