Sedona Prince playign for TCUSedona Prince (Photo via Sara Diggins/American-Statesman / USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn Images)
With the WNBA Draft having taken place on Monday night, TCU’s Sedona Prince has surprisingly gone undrafted.

The star center remains at the center of domestic violence and sexual allegations, which is believed to have cast doubt over her where teams are concerned.

Both Prince and her ex-partner filed reports of assault against each other with police in January. Neither of them was charged, but the accusations appear to have impacted her career.

That isn’t all either…

Last year, a former partner accused Prince of assaulting her while they were on holiday in Mexico. She was also sued in Texas for grabbing an unidentified woman’s hand and forcing it down her pants, though the suit was eventually withdrawn by the complainant.

The 6ft 7in player has denied all allegations. However, according to ESPN, teams had serious concerns and were wary about picking her in Monday’s draft.

Her attorney, A. Boone Almanza, went on the offensive over the weekend, telling The Worldwide Leader in Sports the player has never been charged with any crime and was a victim of social media convictions. Almanza also suggested that Prince was exploited by former partners as a means of building their reputations and social media following by ruining hers.

“To the extent she has made any mistakes different from other young people in their early dating life it was solely the decision to be on TikTok,” the lawyer said.

Sedona Prince Has been an Advocate For Gender Equity In College Sports

TCU center Sedona Prince (Photo via Imagn Images)
Sedona Prince has received plenty of attention for her social media posts over the years as she has been a voice for gender equity in the NCAA. In 2021, she was a lead plaintiff in a notable antitrust lawsuit for college athletes.

One of her posts helped force an NCAA-commissioned report reviewing the differences in the treatment of male and female athletes in basketball tournaments.

Prince was a starter throughout her time at TCU and averaged 17.2 points a game last season, which suggests the decision to snub her was not basketball-related.