Brittany Wilson emerged as one of Colorado's best outside threats, increasing her productivity in every category from her freshman to sophomore seasons. She is a tenacious defender, who is not afraid of going up against any player in the country on either side of the court. Her ability to run helped the Buffaloes trive in transition, either by setting up a teammate or finishing on her own. Her maturity on the court has blossomed, and now as an upper classmen will be counted on to set an example for her younger teammates.

Career: Wilson enters her junior year in 14th place on Colorado's all-time list for 3-point field goals with 70.

2011-12 (Sophomore): She ranked second on the team in several categories including scoring (9.1 ppg), assists (63), steals (47) and 3-point field goals made and attempted (44-of-141). Her 31.2 percent accuracy from downtown was 13th in the Pac-12 while she also ranked 14th in 3-pointers made per game (1.3) and 27th in scoring. Wilson scored in double figures 16 times this season, including in five of six postseason games. She reached 20 points three times, beginning the season with a career-best 22-point effort in the win over Northern Arizona (11/11). Her two other 20-point efforts had a "Southern California" flair for the L.A. native. She scored 21 points, hitting 8-of-15 from the field, in the win over USC (1/26), one of Colorado's most complete games of the season. Wilson also led the Buffaloes with 21 points against Utah (3/7) in the first round of the Pac-12 Tournament, played in front of her hometown crowd at USC's Galen Center. Wilson finished the season strong, averaging 13.7 points, four rebounds and two steals over the final six games, encompassing the Pac-12 Tournament and Postseason WNIT. She led the Buffaloes in scoring during the Pac-12 Tournament at 19.5 points per game while shooting 60 percent from 3-point range (6-of-10). Wilson established a career-high with four 3-point field goals made in the WNIT quarterfinal game at Oklahoma State (3/22). She started in 23 of 35 games, including the final 19 contests.

2010-11 (Freshman): Averaged 7.8 points, 3.4 rebounds and 1.8 assists per game. She was second on the team in assists (61), behind Chucky Jeffery and ranked third in scoring behind Jeffery and Brittany Spears. She was one of three Buffaloes – joining Spears and Jeffery -- with at least 30 assists and 30 steals. Her 36 total steals ranked fifth among freshmen in the Big 12. Wilson worked her way into Colorado’s starting lineup and started 21 of the last 22 games played. She made her first career start in the win over North Dakota (1/4), responding with 15 points with career highs in 3-point field goals (four) and steals (four). She recorded her first career double-double with 12 rebounds and 11 points against Missouri (1/22). Wilson had 12 games in double-digits, including 19, to go along with eight rebounds, in CU’s 66-60 overtime upset win over No. 17/16 Iowa State (1/15). Wilson scored a personal-best 22 points at Kansas (2/2). She averaged 10.3 points in Colorado’s four Postseason WNIT games.

High School: Brittany Wilson is a 2010 graduate of Long Beach Poly High School. She played for one of the most storied programs in Southern California, as the Jackrabbits amassed a 131-9 record during her four year career with three California Division I state titles and one runner-up finish. Wilson averaged 8.8 points, 2.5 steals and 2.4 assists per game in her senior season at Long Beach Poly as she was named first team all-state, was Co-MVP of the Moore League and was a McDonald's All-America candidate. She lists the biggest moment of her high school career was scoring 27 points against Fontana Summit in the Southern California semifinals, with a broken wrist. Wilson was named to the 2010 Long Beach Press Telegram's Girls Basketball Dream Team. As a junior, she averaged 7.9 points and 3.5 steals, was named to the All-California Interscholastic Federation (CIF)-Southern Section first team and the All-Moore League first team as the Jackrabbits won their fourth-straight California Division I title. ESPN RISE FAB 50 had Long Beach Poly ranked No. 1 in the nation early in the 2008-09 season, ending at No. 30 while USA Today's final Super 25 rankings had the Jackrabbits at No. 23. She was a two-time All-CIF Southern Section selection and three-time All-Moore League first team pick. As a sophomore, Wilson averaged 4.1 points and 2.3 steals per game, assisting Poly to a No. 2 final national ranking by USA Today's Super 25. She was voted the team co-Newcomer of the Year, along with her sister, as a freshman in 2007 averaging 4.5 points and 1.7 rebounds. Wilson is ranked as the No. 32 shooting guard in the country, according to ESPN.com HoopGurlz.

Academics: Wilson is a sociology major at Colorado.

Personal: Brittany Briandie Wilson was born on February 28, 1992 in Bellflower, Calif, five minutes after her twin sister Ashley. She is the daughter of Tasha Anderson, who is a counselor in Los Angeles. Besides her twin sister, she has one younger sister, Tyara Dupree (15) and a younger brother C.J. (4). She would like to play in the WNBA or overseas and eventually wants to be a crime scene investigator.