Jerzy Robinson, nation's top 2026 girls basketball prospect, transfers to Sierra Canyon

6-foot-1 Robinson led nationally ranked Desert Vista to Arizona state championship as a freshman

The nation's No. 1 high school girls basketball prospect is leaving one national powerhouse for another just a state over.

Jerzy Robinson, a 6-foot-1 guard/forward, has left Desert Vista (Phoenix, Arizona) for Sierra Canyon (Chatsworth, California) after leading the Arizona power to an AIA Open Division state championship as a freshmen, according to Jack Pollon, a reporter who covers high school basketball in Southern California.

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The Trailblazers graduate five-star and SBLive All-American and SBLive California co-state MVP Juju Watkins to USC, but return 2024 five-star forward/center Mackenly Randolph, the daughter of former NBA All-Star Zach Randolph.

Robinson, the nation's No. 1 2026 prospect according to ESPN's HoopGurlz, was one of the nation's top players, regardless of class, as a freshman. 

>> Meet 20 freshman high school girls basketball stars excelling on the court in 2022-23

She averaged 22.0 points, 8.2 rebounds and 2.0 steals per game and had 21 and nine in a 63-37 state title win over Millennium. 

Desert Vista was invited to the State Champions Invitational in Washington D.C. and won a quarterfinal matchup with Morris Catholic (New Jersey) before losing to Lone Peak (Utah) in the semifinals.

Sierra Canyon spent much of the 2022-23 season as the nation's No. 1 ranked team in the SBLive Power 25, finishing 31-1 and fell short of the CIF Open Division state title.

Robinson is currently competing for the USA women's under-16 team at the FIBA under-16 Americas Championships.

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Lead photo courtesy of ASGR Basketball


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Andy Buhler, SBLive Sports

ANDY BUHLER, SBLIVE SPORTS

Andy Buhler is a Regional Editor of Texas and the national breaking news desk. He brings more than five years of experience covering high school sports across the state of Washington and beyond, where he covered the likes of Paolo Banchero and Tari Eason served on state tournament seeding committees. He works on the SBLive/Sports Illustrated Power 25 national boys basketball rankings. He has covered everything from the Final Four, MLS in Atlanta to local velodrome before diving into the world of preps. His bylines can be found in The News Tribune (Tacoma, Washington), The Associated Press, The Columbian (Vancouver, Washington), The Oregonian and more. He holds a degree from Gonzaga and is based out of Portland, Oregon.