Four fabulous players to watch in women's Final Four

“This has been something that we've set out for, and I think once this group of girls sets their mind to something, it's going to be really hard to deter us from that,” Kitley said after the Elite Elite win, according to VTScoop. “That's just our mindset the last few months, honestly. We just have the most confidence in ourselves, and we don't care what anybody else thinks.”

Angel Reese, LSU (32-2)

Reese, who averages 23.2 points and 15.7 rebounds, has had a monster tournament for third-seeded LSU.

“When somebody else is shooting, she’s very hard to block out,” LSU coach Kim Mulkey said of her star, according to Yahoo Sports. “She’s not going to give up just because you put a body in front of her. You’d better get some position, you’d better get some strength because she’s going to fight you in there for it.”

“Bayou Barbie" boasts 548,000 followers on Instagram and is known for her sleeve worn during games.

Aliyah Boston, South Carolina (36-0)

Last season, Boston captured National Player of the Year honors and led South Carolina to the championship. Now, she trying for a repeat. She averages 13.2 points and 9.8 rebounds — both figures down from last season — but the South Carolina juggernaut has not slowed.

Boston could easily take over the Final Four from the paint.

“It [doesn't] matter if they quadruple-team her or triple-team her, she always keeps her composure,” teammate Raven Johnson said of Boston, according to The State.

Caitlin Clark, Iowa (30-6)

No list of players to watch in the Final Four is complete without Clark. She has been compared to Steph Curry and mentioned among the all-time greats in women’s basketball. She scores and passes with the best and is favored for National Player of the Year. She taunts, too.

Clark’s 41-point triple-double in the Elite Eight was the first-of-its-kind performance in the men's or women's tournaments. She averages 27.3 points and 7.3 rebounds but will need a historic game to beat South Carolina.

“It's funny, because the better the opponent, almost the better she plays,” head coach Lisa Bluder said, per the Des Moines Register. “It's like she locks in on those when we're playing against top 25 teams. That's when her statistics even go up even more, against great opponents.”