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LAWTON, Okla. (December 13, 2025) – The journey continues for No. 3 Lubbock Christian University, now hitting the second game of a demanding seven-game road stretch. The Lady Chaps step into Aggie Gym for a 1 p.m. Lone Star Conference matchup with Cameron, aiming to extend their strong start to league play. LCU is 10-0 on the season, carrying with them a 3-0 conference start and a 13-game road win streak.
LONE STAR CONFERENCE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
OPPONENT
LOCATION
DAY
TIME (CT)
WATCH
STATS
Cameron
Lawton, Okla.
Sat. Dec. 13
1 p.m.
Video
Stats
FIRST LSC ROAD TEST PASSED
No. 3 LCU stayed perfect and earned its first Lone Star Conference road win Thursday, grinding out a 63–55 victory at Oklahoma Christian to move to 10–0 (3–0 LSC). The Lady Chaps controlled more than 35 minutes of the game behind a smothering defensive effort that forced 20 turnovers and held the Eagles to 34% shooting and just two made threes.
Kennedy Chappell powered LCU with 20 points, five rebounds and four steals—her fifth 20-point game of the season and second straight. She delivered 12 points after halftime and went 8-for-12 at the free-throw line, becoming just the ninth Lady Chap in the NCAA Division II era to post a 20–point-5-rebound–4-steal stat line. Freshman Meg Meekins added 14 points and a team-best +12 plus/minus, marking her seventh double-figure game in 10 outings.
LCU led 28–21 at halftime and stretched the margin to 38–24 midway through the third before OC rallied to within three late. But timely threes from Tia Johnson and Meekins, along with late free throws from Chappell, sealed LCU’s 13th straight road win dating back to last season. OC (4–5, 0–3) was led by Taylor Jackson’s 15 points and eight rebounds.
CHAP-TIVATING STATS: 5 LADY CHAP FACTS
1 > Division II’s No. 1 Three-Point Attack
LCU continues to unleash one of the nation’s most efficient perimeter attacks. The Lady Chaps lead the LSC and stands in the Top-20 nationally in both three-point percentage (.377 – No. 10 nationally) and threes per game (8.6 – No. 19 nationally). They’re also among Division II’s most active long-range offenses, attempting 22.8 threes per game (5th in the LSC). Freshman Meg Meekins is one of the hottest shooters in the country—No. 1 in the LSC and Top-25 nationally in both three-pointers made (28) and three-point percentage (.467), and ranks second in the league at 2.8 made threes per game.
2 > Chappell & Meekins: The LSC’s Top Scoring Duo
LCU boasts the two most productive scorers in the conference in total points:
Chappell ranks 3rd in the LSC in scoring (16.6 ppg) and is one of Division II’s most efficient high-volume finishers—26th nationally in FG% (.563) while also ranking among the nation’s top 30 in total field goals (54). Meekins sits 5th in the LSC at 15.3 ppg and is Top-50 nationally in total points. Together they form one of NCAA Division II’s elite one-two scoring punches.
3 > Nation’s No. 1 Assist Duo & An Offense Built on Smart Possessions
LCU’s offensive balance is powered by the most efficient backcourt pairing in the conference.
Chappell ranks 29th nationally in assists per game (4.6), while McCoy ranks No. 1 in the LSC and Top-10 nationally in assist-to-turnover ratio (2.80). As a team, LCU sits No. 1 in the LSC and Top-25 nationally in A/TO ratio (1.07), while also ranking 2nd in the league in assists per game (14.7). The Lady Chaps turn the ball over just 13.8 times per game—the second-fewest in the LSC and Top-30 nationally.
4 > Defense Travels: A Top-50 National Unit
LCU enters Week 5 with one of Division II’s most disciplined, methodical defenses. The Lady Chaps rank:
4th in the LSC / 40th nationally in scoring defense (57.1 ppg)
5th in the LSC in FG% defense (37.3%)
6th in the LSC in 3PT defense (29.5%)
Their poise shows in the foul column as well—just 17.3 fouls per game, one of the lowest totals in the conference. LCU has held opponents under 60 points in 7 of 10 games, including limiting Oklahoma Christian to 55 in Thursday’s road win.
5 > 10–0 Start Powered by Depth, Balance & a Championship Identity
LCU is one of only two undefeated teams remaining in the Lone Star Conference and one of 10 teams nationwide still perfect. The Lady Chaps are 10–0 overall, 3–0 in league play, and have won 10 straight with a +11.3 scoring margin.
They remain unbeaten everywhere—4–0 at home, 3–0 on the road, 3–0 at neutral sites—and continue to rank among the nation’s top teams in:
Winning percentage (1.000 – No. 1 nationally)
Three-point percentage (No. 10 nationally)
Decision-making (No.24 nationally in A/TO ratio)
LONE STAR TALK
Lubbock Christian has opened Lone Star Conference play with a poised, well-rounded 3–0 start, outscoring opponents 68.3–57.7 for a strong +10.7 scoring margin. The Lady Chaps are shooting 42.0% from the field and a sharp 39.3% from three (24 made threes), while getting to the line at a high rate and converting 71.4%, outscoring opponents 55–47 at the stripe. Despite a -4.7 rebounding margin, LCU has owned the possession battle with a +10 turnover margin across the three contests and a 1.3 assist-to-turnover ratio, recording 37 assists on 63 made field goals.
Individually, Kennedy Chappell has been one of the league’s top early performers, averaging 17.3 points on an efficient 57.7% shooting, while also posting 3.3 rebounds, 3.7 assists, and 3.0 steals per game. Martie McCoy adds 10.7 points, a team-leading 6.7 rebounds, and 4.3 assists, and Meg Meekins contributes 11.3 points and 4.3 boards. LCU’s depth continues to provide clean minutes, highlighted by Deja Johnson’s 18 points on 91.7% free-throw shooting, Taylor Allen’s .444 mark from three, and Raegan Lee’s 5.7 rebounds per game. Through the first three LSC games, the Lady Chaps are averaging eight made threes, forcing over 16 turnovers per contest, and have held all of three conference opponents under 60 points—establishing the balanced blueprint fueling their undefeated conference start.
ON THE ROAD
Lubbock Christian has continued to shine away from home, opening road play 3–0 while outscoring opponents 62.0–52.7 for a +9.3 margin. The Lady Chaps have been efficient offensively on opposing floors, shooting 44.4% overall and averaging eight made threes per game at a 36.4% clip. Defensively, LCU has been equally sharp—holding opponents to 33.5% shooting, just 20.0% from three, and only 52.7 points per contest.
Road rebounding has been dead even (33.0–33.0), but the Chaps have compensated by generating timely stops and posting 12.3 assists per game. Offensively, Kennedy Chappell leads the way at 15.0 points, 4.7 rebounds, and 3.7 assists per game on 57.1% shooting, while Meg Meekins has added 13.7 points and 5.3 boards, hitting 41.2% from beyond the arc. Tia Johnson provides another steady road option at 9.3 points per game, and Maddie Moyers has been a spark plug off the bench, averaging 7.3 points on 58.3% shooting and 50% from deep.
With opponents shooting poorly from the perimeter and LCU finding consistent scoring from multiple spots, the Lady Chaps carry a 13-game road win streak into their Saturday test.
EYE-OPENING
The 2025-26 season marks LCU’s 13th since leaving the NAIA and LCU is 329-62 record (84.1%) in that span. In NCAA postseason play, the Lady Chaps are 27-5 all-time (78.1%).
NATIONALLY KNOWN
Prior to this season, national rankings were conducted by WBCA and D2CSC in NCAA Division II women’s basketball, but a decision was made to discontinue D2CSC top-25 polls in all sports, so the WBCA is the lone national poll available for NCAA Division II women’s basketball. LCU, who closed last season ranked No.7 in the final WBCA Coaches Poll, opened this season at No.13 in the WBCA Preseason Coaches Poll. They are currently ranked No.3 nationally in the poll, moving up from No.4 last week. Heading into this week’s play, LCU is the only program in NCAA Div. II with both of their men’s and women’s basketball programs in the top-5 (LCU’s men’s program is No.4 in NABC poll) and LCU is one of three programs in NCAA Division II with both of their basketball programs unbeaten.
FIVE FACTS ABOUT CU
1 > Cameron enters Saturday seeking its first win of the season, sitting at 0–8 overall and 0–2 in Lone Star Conference play while riding an eight-game skid. The Aggies have struggled to find consistency on the road (0–6 away, 0–1 home, 0–1 neutral) and are coming off an 85–48 loss at West Texas A&M. Despite the winless start, Cameron has shown offensive flashes—scoring 60+ four times—and continues to lean on high-usage scorers Madison Griggs and Kloe Heidebrecht to carry the workload.
2 > Sophomore forward Madison Griggs has emerged as Cameron’s go-to scorer and one of the LSC’s top offensive threats. Griggs, who did not play against West Texas A&M in their latest game played, ranks first in the conference and 40th nationally in scoring (18.1 ppg) while sitting among league leaders in minutes (33.4 mpg), field goals made (44), and three-pointers made (16). She is also top-15 in both free-throw attempts and free throws made, highlighting her ability to draw contact and generate offense.
3 > Senior Kloe Heidebrecht forms the other half of Cameron’s perimeter punch and enters the matchup on a major shooting surge. She ranks No. 2 in the LSC and top-5 nationally in three-point percentage (39.7%), and leads the conference in threes per game (3.38). Heidebrecht is coming off a career performance at WT where she scored 23 points and hit seven three-pointers, accounting for nearly half of the team’s total scoring.
4 > Freshman point guard Emmary Elizondo anchors Cameron’s perimeter play, ranking No. 5 in the LSC in assists per game (3.3) and total assists (26). She averages 31.8 minutes per contest—the seventh-highest mark in the conference—and adds 6.0 points per game with 20 defensive rebounds, 26 assists, and 32 steals/deflections combined (steals + blocks). Elizondo posted 9 points, 4 boards and 3 assists in CU’s most recent outing at WT.
5 > Team-wise, Cameron’s profile is shaped by perimeter volume and defensive pressure attempts, but rebounding remains a challenge. The Aggies rank third in the LSC in three-pointers per game (8.5) and second in attempts (24.9), but sit 15th in the conference in rebound margin (-11.0) and 14th in scoring defense (82.1 ppg allowed). Cameron forces 15.1 turnovers per game but averages 21.6 of its own, contributing to a -6.5 turnover margin that ranks 13th in the league.
THE SERIES AGAINST CU
After facing Cameron twice a season for four consecutive seasons, LCU and Cameron only faced each other once last season, with LCU winning 77-52 in Lubbock (Jan. 25) and have claimed the prior 10 meetings. The head-to-head series between LCU and Cameron dates back to 1985 and LCU has a 12-9 edge through 21 all-time meetings. Since joining the LSC, LCU is 10-0 against Cameron. The Lady Chaps are 4-6 all-time at Lawton, winning their previous four meetings inside Aggie Gym (last game played in Lawton was Jan. 4, 2024, resulting in a 63-48 LCU win).
PRIOR MEETING VS. CU
LUBBOCK, Texas (January 25, 2025) – LCU 77 – CU 52
Lubbock Christian delivered one of its best shooting performances of the season, tying a program record with 18 three-pointers in a 77–52 win over Cameron. Grace Foster powered the victory with 22 points and 10 rebounds, moving into fourth (at the time) on LCU’s all-time scoring list. She hit five threes, while Maci Maddox (15 points) and Kennedy Chappell (13 points) combined to go a perfect 5-for-5 from deep in a dominant third quarter that saw LCU outscore Cameron 25–7. The Lady Chaps opened the game hot, knocking down five threes in the first period and building a double-digit lead they never surrendered. Their perimeter barrage peaked with six straight triples in the third as LCU hit 14 of its first 21 attempts from beyond the arc.
LCU forced 16 turnovers and turned them into a decisive 17-0 edge in points off giveaways, with Foster matching a career high of four steals. Freshman Maddie Moyers added the record-tying three in the final minute. The Lady Chaps improved to 9–0 at home and extended their winning streak over Cameron to 10 straight games. The Aggies, who had not allowed more than eight threes in a game this season, were led by 11 points each from Shamica Smith and Kennedy Cummings.