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I admit it, I love Angie Harmon. On my "bucket list," I want to have dinner, in New York at "The Would" with Jennie Finch, Martina Navratilova, Elena Delle Donne, Allison Fisher and Angie Harmon.

Watch this, if it works, and you can see why I want Angie there ..............

SEE HERE - Statuesque, regal, demure, sophisticated beautiful, Angie Harmon

Elena Delle Donne

As I have stated, I thoroughly enjoy women's athletics, and this gal has jumped to the top of my list. Delaware got knocked out of the tournament, but the went down fighting, because of her. She could have gone to Connecticut and perhaps won a championship or two, and set many more records. But she has a sister, a sister who was born deaf, blind with cerebral palsy. The only way for the sisters to communicate, Elena has said, is through touching and hugging. She felt her place was nearer home, and that's where she wanted to  be .... is that a great kid or what?

Elena Delle Donne is an American college basketball and former volleyball player at the University of Delaware.

Delle Donne gained national recognition as a high school basketball star at Ursuline Academy in Wilmington, Delaware.

She led Ursuline to three straight Delaware State Championship titles and was ranked as the number-one overall high school recruit by Scout.com as well as a McDonald's All-American.

She was the first and only student at Ursuline so far to score 2,000+ points during her high school career and also set the girls' high school national record for consecutive free throws made (80) in 2005–2006.

Following her senior season in high school (2007–2008), Delle Donne received a basketball scholarship from University of Connecticut. On August 16, 2008, Delle Donne announced she would not accept the scholarship due to burnout, and instead decided to enroll at the University of Delaware and join their volleyball team as a walk-on.

After playing one season with the volleyball team, Delle Donne joined the school's basketball team, becoming one of most prolific scorers in the history of women's college basketball, setting numerous school and conference records, as well as becoming a consensus All-American choice and an Academic All-American, and a three-time Player of the Year in the Colonial Athletic Association.

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