My time in college has taught me many things, but above all else, it's presented me with opportunities and experiences to grow both on and off the court.
A perfect example of this is the trip I took with my teammates to Greece this past summer.
I was really looking forward to exploring one of the oldest countries in the world with such a rich history.
I knew Greece would be otherworldly to see, but I didn't know it would have such a personal impact on me and my team.
When we visited the Archaeological Site of Olympia, our tour guide told us about how women weren't allowed to watch – let alone compete – in the sport we know today as track and field.
What really struck a chord with me, though, was when she told us the story of a mother that snuck into the site.
If she got caught, the punishment was death.
Yet, she didn't care.
She was willing to risk her life in order to fulfill her dream of watching her son compete.
For me, one of the key takeaways was how far women have come since then. And women's sports.
As I enter my fourth year of college, it's a reminder that every time I put on that Nebraska basketball jersey, I'm playing for women that never had the opportunities I've been given.
It also made me reflect on everything I've accomplished thus far in my career, and what I still hope to accomplish before my career ends.