The 10 Oregon women’s basketball all-time scoring leaders

While she may be second in this category, Ruthy Hebard is the program leader in all-time field goals made (987) and field goal percentage (65.1 percent).

Hebard played in 144 games for the Ducks and scored double digits in 123 of those appearances. She is one of five players for Oregon to ever hit 2,000 points and 1,000 rebounds in their career. She is also third on the list of most career rebounds for the program (1,299).

Beyond her stats, Hebard was a powerhouse of a player. Shutting down opponents and dominating both sides of the court, the forward seemingly couldn’t be stopped.

In Hebard’s senior season, she was named All-Pac-12 and won the Katrina McClain Award which is given to the top power forward in the nation each year.

She was also a Wooden Award All-American, a USBWA First-Team All-American, a WBCA First-Team All-American, and an Associated Press First-Team All-American.

Even playing alongside all-stars like Ionescu and Sabally, Hebard could not be overlooked or overshadowed. Her stats and accolades speak for themselves, as does her point total.

At the end of her four-year tenure in Eugene, Hebard had amassed 2,368 points – the second most in program history.

Last but not least, and first on this list, is the Queen of Eugene: Sabrina Ionescu. Breaking records left and right, Ionescu took the college basketball scene by storm and is rightfully sitting atop the Oregon all-time scorers list.

Ignoring the career points that she scored for the Ducks, here are 11 (yes, eleven) more categories in which Ionescu tops the charts:

• Assists – 1091
• Assist Percentage – 38.3
• Assists Per Game – 7.7
• 3-point Field Goals – 329
• 3-point Field Goal Attempts – 779
• Field Goal Attempts – 1991
• Free Throw Percentage – 85.1
• Minutes Played – 4,918
• Minutes Played Per Game – 34.6
• Points Per Game – 18.0
• Steals – 207

And those aren’t even all of them.

Ionescu had an illustrious career with the Ducks, breaking the NCAA all-time leader in triple-doubles (men’s or women’s) with 26.

Before being drafted by the New York Liberty in 2020, Ionescu won just about every award imaginable.

From being named the ESPN National Player of the Year to being a Wooden Award All-American to winning the Wade Trophy Winner, she most likely had to add an extension to her trophy case. And all of that was just in her senior year.

Before leaving the quiet streets of Eugene for the bustling crowds of the Big Apple, Ionescu scored 2,562 points for Oregon.