BerksGirlsBasketball.com's 2025-26 All-Class Teams
- 2 days ago
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Updated: 4 hours ago
The 2025-26 Berks Girls League season has come to an end.
The Wilson Bulldogs were the crown jewel of the county in 2026, winning their first league title and District 3 title since 2014.
Exeter made history getting back to the league championship for the first time in 49 years and qualified for districts. Gov. Mifflin, Kutztown, and Oley Valley also qualified for districts with Wilson and Exeter. The Bulldogs and Mustangs were the only Berks teams to qualify for the PIAA tournament, with only the former winning a state playoff game.
The Pennsylvania high school girls basketball state playoff brackets wrap up with the 6A championship at 6:00 on March 20, 5A championship at 6:00 on March 21, 4A championship at noon on March 21, 3A championship at 6:00 on March 19, 2A championship at noon on March 19, and 1A championship at noon on March 20.
One blink and the season, holidays, winter, and snow (hopefully, or not as someone who likes the serenity) have all passed us by. The BerksGirlsBasketball.com team has voted on and selected its second annual All-Class Teams, which features the top six players from the freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior classes from teams in the Berks Girls League.
The lists are headlined by 11 unanimous selections by our staff and contributors:
Freshmen: Hamburg's Ashayleoni Camper, Muhlenberg's Blanca Ramos.
Sophomores: Reading High's Xiani Beatty, Exeter's Addison Harper.
Juniors: Wilson's Kailani Hardy, Wilson's Ryan Leaman, Gov. Mifflin's Bella Super, Schuylkill Valley's Hannah West.
Seniors: Wilson's Violet Houck, Wilson's Laila Jones, Twin Valley's Hailey Kilgore.
Now, let's get to the lists.
All-Freshmen Team
Mayleen Armistead, Wyomissing
Averaged 6.6 ppg, second-most on the Spartans, while playing all 21 games. Armistead also served as a key ball handler on a team that got better as the year progressed. After starting 1-8, the Spartans won nine of their final 12 games including the final five games of the season to finish 10-11. Armistead was the Spartans' leading scorer in eight games this season.
Ashayleoni Camper, Hamburg (unanimous)
The first unanimous selection on these lists, Camper averaged 8.5 ppg while hitting 31 3-pointers, the 11th-most in the league. Both of those marks were highest on the Hawks. Camper was also a primary ball handler. She was the highest scoring freshman in Berks.
Asahnti Dotson, Antietam
Dotson was a bright spot on the Mounts, playing in all 20 games and averaging a team-high 7.9 ppg while hitting 11 3-pointers. She has the second-highest scoring average amongst freshmen behind Camper and led the Mounts in scoring in nine games, including a season-high 23 against Tulpehocken in January.
Avrie Hassler, Exeter
A key bench addition to the Berks runners-up, Hassler averaged 3.1 ppg. She hit 18 3-pointers, second-most on the Eagles, and shot 70.6 percent from the foul line. Also provided solid defense and ball handling when needed.
Mariam Osumanu, Wilson
A sparkplug off the bench for the county and district champions, Osumanu played in 28 games for the 28-3 Bulldogs. While she averaged only 1.7 ppg, the younger sister of Reading High greats Moro and Malik Osumanu always made an energetic impact defensively and on the glass when she entered the game.
Blanca Ramos, Muhlenberg (unanimous)
Right behind Dotson for the third-highest scoring average amongst freshmen (7.8 ppg). Ramos drilled 18 3s and led the Muhls in scoring six times, including a career-high 20 against Twin Valley in December.
Also receiving votes: Lila Houck, Wilson; Jaylianni Ortiz, Berks Catholic; Talia Robison, Conrad Weiser.
All-Sophomore Team
Xiani Beatty, Reading High (unanimous)
The Red Knights' point guard became the go-to option this season and delivered, averaging 11.2 ppg. That scoring average was the 12th-highest in Berks. Beatty served as the leader of the team and primary ball handler as an underclassman. She led the team in scoring in 12 games including a season-high 25 points against Gov. Mifflin in January.
Sophia Benner, Brandywine Heights
Benner emerged as one of the league’s most dangerous perimeter scorers, leading the Bullets in scoring in 19 of 22 games. She averaged 13.1 points, the fifth-highest mark in Berks, while drilling 61 3-pointers, second-most in the league. Benner produced three 20-point performances during the season and consistently stretched opposing defenses with her shooting ability. Already past the 500-point mark midway through her high school career, she is on pace to challenge her sister’s program scoring record.
Kenleigh Brill, Muhlenberg
Brill averaged 12.6 points per game to rank eighth in Berks. The Muhls guard also thrived at the foul line, making 79 free throws—third-most in the league—at a 76.7-percent clip. Brill led Muhlenberg in scoring in 15 games and delivered one of the most explosive individual performances of the season with a 30-point outing against Carlisle in December.
Abby Cannon, Berks Catholic
Despite appearing in only 16 games, Cannon made a strong impact for the Saints as both a scorer and facilitator. She averaged 9.0 points per game while hitting 22 3-pointers and frequently served as the team’s primary ball handler.
Addison Harper, Exeter (unanimous)
The breakout star of the 2025-26 Berks season and a unanimous selection by our staff, Harper powered Exeter’s resurgence with a 17.7 scoring average, the second-highest in the league. A true three-level scorer, Harper connected on 35 3-pointers and led Berks with 93 made free throws while shooting 83 percent from the line. She led the Eagles in scoring in 21 games and delivered nine 20-point performances, including a season-high 31 against Conrad Weiser. Harper’s scoring punch helped carry Exeter to its first BCIAA championship appearance in 49 years and a trip to the District 3 playoffs. She already sits at 647 career points heading into her junior season.
Jade Lee, Wilson
Lee provided an immediate spark for the Bulldogs off the bench, averaging 7.0 points per game while appearing in 30 contests for the county and district champions. The versatile post led Wilson in scoring four times, highlighted by a 23-point outing against a tough Central Bucks East team in January—the highest point total by a Bulldog all season. Lee’s defensive versatility also stood out as she was capable of battling inside in the paint while having the footwork and speed to defend on the perimeter.
Also receiving votes: Nina Bauer, Oley Valley; Sara Castimore, Fleetwood; Olivia Kilgore, Twin Valley; Saray Renninger, Gov. Mifflin.
Honorable mention: Chloe Dauble, Exeter; Esperanza Zudie, Berks Catholic.
All-Junior Team
Kailani Hardy, Wilson (unanimous)
A unanimous selection after another standout season, Hardy continued to be one of Wilson’s most dynamic two-way players. The athletic wing averaged 11.6 ppg while knocking down 30 3-pointers for the Bulldogs. Hardy often drew the assignment of guarding the opposing team’s top offensive player and embraced whatever role was needed on a deep Wilson roster. Already past the 900-point mark in her career, she enters her senior season within striking distance of becoming the program’s next 1,000-point scorer.
Ryan Leaman, Wilson (unanimous)
Leaman earned unanimous recognition after delivering some of her best performances on the biggest stages for the Bulldogs. The quick, shifty guard and North Carolina lacrosse commit averaged 7.1 points per game and hit 31 3-pointers while serving as a crucial secondary ball handler. Leaman scored 10 points including the go-ahead 3-pointer in overtime in Wilson’s 42-37 victory over Dallastown in the District 3 Class 6A championship game. She also filled the stat sheet with 17 points, five rebounds, three assists, and two steals in the Bulldogs’ district semifinal win over Red Lion.
Bridget Martin, Gov. Mifflin
Martin formed a lethal backcourt tandem with classmate Bella Super, using her athleticism to attack the rim while also locking down opposing guards defensively. The Mustangs guard averaged 10.8 ppg and has a reliable midrange game to complement her ability to finish at the basket. Martin also showed the ability to step outside when needed, knocking down 10 3-pointers during the season. Her all-around play helped lead Gov. Mifflin back to the state tournament for the first time since 2020, where the Mustangs nearly upset WPIAL champion Canon-McMillan in the opening round.
Kadyn Rhoads, Oley Valley
Rhoads served as the primary scoring option for the Berks IV champion Lynx, averaging 10.4 points per game. The strong wing led Oley in scoring in 14 games and delivered several big performances throughout the season, including a 22-point outing against Boyertown in January. Rhoads also dropped 20 points as the Lynx pushed toward a trip to states before falling in a spirited comeback attempt against Columbia in the District 3 Class 3A third-place game.
Bella Super, Gov. Mifflin (unanimous)
Super was the league’s most prolific scorer, earning unanimous selection after averaging a Berks-best 18.9 points per game. The sharpshooting guard drilled a league-high 63 3-pointers and also made 81 free throws, the second-most in the league. Super now sits at 1,329 career points and enters her senior season within reach of Gov. Mifflin’s all-time scoring record.
Hannah West, Schuylkill Valley (unanimous)
West earned unanimous recognition with a 12.6 scoring average for the Berks III champion Panthers. One of the league’s premier shooters, she knocked down 53 3-pointers—one of only five Berks players to reach the 50 mark this season. West also shot 68.8 percent from the foul line and opened the season in impressive fashion with a 25-point performance against Pine Grove. Her shooting and perimeter playmaking helped power Schuylkill Valley back to the top of the division.
Also receiving votes: Addie Loeb, Wyomissing; Geniva Paul, Conrad Weiser; Lauren Williams, Twin Valley.
Honorable mention: Norah Davey, Hamburg; Riley Derstine, Kutztown; Brooklyn George, Gov. Mifflin; Molly Goldberg, Tulpehocken; Kaitlyn Houptley, Kutztown; Lily Paolini, Wyomissing; Macy Snyder, Conrad Weiser.
All-Senior Team
Laura Crocona, Wilson
A four-year starter, Crocona capped her career as one of the most reliable two-way players on Wilson’s roster. The versatile wing averaged 8.6 points per game and knocked down 43 3-pointers, the seventh-most in Berks. Crocona finished her career with 871 points and 103 made 3-pointers, becoming one of just 31 players in Berks history to reach the century mark from beyond the arc. Her willingness to do whatever was needed helped anchor a multi-championship season for the Bulldogs.
Violet Houck, Wilson (unanimous)
Houck earned unanimous recognition after anchoring the Bulldogs in the paint throughout her four-year career. A constant double-double threat, she made life difficult for opponents with her rebounding, interior scoring, and shot blocking. Houck averaged 6.3 points per game during her senior season and finished her career with 738 points.
Laila Jones, Wilson (unanimous)
Jones’ senior season was defined by resilience as she returned from a torn ACL to lead the Bulldogs while reaching the 1,000-point milestone. The guard finished her career with 1,138 points, becoming the 14th player in Wilson girls basketball history to reach the mark. Jones averaged 11.3 points per game, hit 61 3-pointers, and shot 73.8 percent from the foul line while serving as Wilson’s primary ball handler. A three-time All-Berks selection, she concluded her career with 135 made 3-pointers, the 19th-most in Berks history.
Hailey Kilgore, Twin Valley (unanimous)
Kilgore capped her career with a milestone season, reaching 1,163 career points, becoming the sixth player in Twin Valley girls basketball history to accomplish the feat. The Raiders guard averaged 17.0 points per game, the third-highest mark in the league, while drilling 55 3-pointers. Her 181 career 3-pointers rank sixth in Berks history. Kilgore was also lethal from the foul line, making 77 free throws at an 86.5-percent clip, the highest percentage in the league.
Elyssa Sellers, Schuylkill Valley
The crafty left-hander served as the Panthers’ offensive leader, averaging 13.9 points per game to rank fourth in the league. Sellers led Schuylkill Valley in scoring in 11 games and delivered several standout performances, including a 29-point outing against Hamburg in February. She also recorded two additional 20-point games during the season and finished her career with 678 points.
Liv Welker, Berks Catholic
Welker capped a strong high school career as one of the league’s top scorers, averaging 12.9 points per game, the sixth-highest mark in Berks. After spending her first two seasons at Daniel Boone before transferring to Berks Catholic, Welker finished with 764 career points. She hit 36 3-pointers and shot 72.1 percent from the foul line while leading the Saints in scoring in 12 games. Welker also delivered three 20-point performances during the season.
Also receiving votes: Teagan Hilburt, Fleetwood; Lillie Keperling, Exeter.
Honorable mention: Ella Anders, Wyomissing; Dylan Bossler, Conrad Weiser; Jenna Crist, Brandywine Heights; Jayden Gehris, Kutztown; Grace Glass, Daniel Boone; Lily Hare, Oley Valley; JilliAnn Laws, Reading High; Liana Martir, Muhlenberg; Nayara Ortega, Reading High; Jessica Parrott, Daniel Boone; Lyla Pugh, Tulpehocken; Julia Wagner, Oley Valley; Hannah Yobb, Schuylkill Valley.
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