It’s the season of the ball. March marks the end of March Madness, but April brings the next best thing — the WNBA draft. Taking place on April 14, the 2025 WNBA Draft will give viewers a chance to see their favorite college athletes flourish in their individual skills. March Madness was only the prequel for many of the ladies, as the next big step in their career is the WNBA. Stars like Caitlin Clark and Cameron Brink are amongst those who took the big leap into creating an everlasting name for themselves ahead of the draft, and every year brings opportunity for these athletes to dominate the WNBA courts.
You may have been following along with some of your favorite females as they dominated the courts through March Madness, rooting for them until the very end. Or maybe you just saw some of the leading ladies’ TikToks showing up on your FYP through the competition. Regardless, the WNBA brings new opportunities to follow some of your (old or new) favorites and their journey through the draft and post-season. Here’s where to follow the top WNBA Draft prospects on Instagram, TikTok, and more.
- PAIGE BUECKERS (@PAIGEBUECKERS)
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Much like Caitlin Clark making headlines in 2024, Paige Bueckers stepped up to the plate and made headlines of her own for 2025. Headlining not just papers but also the women’s bracket, the fifth-year at UConn took home the NCAA championship title in her final college season. Bueckers is still expected to take the title of the No. 1 overall pick in the 2025 WNBA Draft.
Her TikToks give us a glimpse into who she is off the court, and you can definitely expect some fire content coming from her on social media.
- OKIKIOLA “KIKI” IRIAFEN (@KIKIIRIAFEN)
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This 6-foot-3 queen is amongst the top bets of the draft. Transferring from Stanford to USC this past season, she not only maintained similar averages but excelled past them. It was the game where JuJu Watkins was injured that Iriafen stepped into the game, scoring the Trojans 36 points and nine rebounds, highlighting her on-court skill.
If you ever wondered what Iriafen is like in her downtime, you can follow her vlogs on TikTok and see her commonly posting with teammates and friends. You can also see the BTS of her modeling journey (which I have been loving).
- SONIA CITRON (@SONIACITRON)
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Notre Dame’s finest has been making headlines. At 6-foot-1, Citron has proved herself a force to be reckoned with. She averaged 13.8 points, 2.8 assists, and 5.3 rebounds this season, and I’m excited to see her take center stage for the draft. Though she doesn’t have TikTok, you can still follow her life outside of basketball via Instagram, and even see some really cute photos of her with her boyfriend.
- HAILEY VAN LITH (@HAILEYVANLITH)
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Coming out of TCU hot and ready, Van Lith has bounced back more than ever as a leading lady on the court. From her aid in Team USA’s bronze medal in the 2024 Olympics to assisting in TCU’s March Madness successes, Van Lith has proven herself unstoppable. Averaging 17.9 points, 5.3 assists, and 4.4 rebounds, she has easily become a recognizable name in collegiate basketball.
Van Lith’s TikTok and Instagram fostered a feed of GRWMs and posts dedicated to her personal life, giving fans a glimpse into her day-to-day life when she isn’t on the court.
- ANEESAH MORROW (@ANEESAHMORROW24)
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After Angel Reese’s departure from LSU, Morrow proved herself worthy of filling the shoes Reese left behind. Her breakout performance in the Sweet 16 had her name spreading like a wildfire. At 6-foot-1, she is a force to be reckoned with, and her numbers prove it.
Despite basketball taking over her main Instagram feed, you can see glimpses of Morrow’s off-the-court looks, which are absolutely iconic. It’s her TikTok that’ll allow you a look into her life outside of basketball.
- DOMINIQUE MALONGA (@D.OMSS_)
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Though not having the “traditional” college basketball experience in the states, Malonga truly made a name for herself after starting for the French national team at the 2024 Olympics. Now, she’s ready to bring her A-game to the WNBA. At 6-foot-6, Malonga averages 15.4 points and 10.3 rebounds, and I will happily be tuning in to see her performance on draft day.
Malonga’s Instagram feed features her highlights from games and it’s more than evident that she’s talented! Despite not having TikTok, her personality definitely still shines through on her IG page.
- SANIYA RIVERS (@NIYAA.RIVERS44)
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Despite winning the national title with South Carolina her freshman year, Rivers transferred to NC State and dominated ever since. A powerhouse at 6-foot-1, she averages 11.7 points, 6.4 rebounds, and 3.6 assists. Rivers’s Instagram feed is a great way to get to know her and follow along through her journey on the court. Her TikTok is SO relatable, and her content is always guaranteed to leave a smile on your face (and may even feature other fan-favorite players).
- SHYANNE SELLERS (@SHYANNE.SELLERS)
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Sellers stands out due to her history-making statistics. Sellers is the first player in Maryland to reach 1,500 points, 500 rebounds, and 500 assists, making her a true record-breaker. At 6-foot-2, she averages 14.1 points, 3.8 rebounds, and 4.2 assists, making this her first season above the 35-percent mark.
Mixing her personality with the game, Sellers’s Instagram gives insight into her real life. From featuring GRWMs to adorable pictures with her girlfriend, Sellers really makes it a point to allow fans a look into her life.
I personally cannot wait to see these ladies on-screen for the draft, and to see where they end up next. They have all proven themselves more than worthy of the next step in women’s basketball.