Top 25 Virginia Girls Basketball State Rankings (3/10/2025)

William Fleming, Salem and Heritage advance to state championship games and earn Top 25 rankings
William Fleming earned a spot in the Virginia Class 5 girls basketball state title game at Virginia Commonwealth University after hitting a last second shot to beat Lloyd C. Bird in the semifinals. The Colonels, who will take on No. 1 Princess Anne in the final, are No. 22 in this week's High School on SI Virginia Top 25.
William Fleming earned a spot in the Virginia Class 5 girls basketball state title game at Virginia Commonwealth University after hitting a last second shot to beat Lloyd C. Bird in the semifinals. The Colonels, who will take on No. 1 Princess Anne in the final, are No. 22 in this week's High School on SI Virginia Top 25. / William Fleming Girls Basketball

The high school basketball season has reached the final week in the talent-rich DMV region. Virginia will crown its public state champions, starting Thursday at Virginia Commonwealth University’s Siegel Center.

Princess Anne, looking to repeat as Class 5 state girls champs, remains atop High School on SI’s Virginia Top 25 poll. Bishop Ireton, Paul VI Catholic, Osbourn Park and Manchester follow Princess Anne in the Top 5.

Defending champ Manchester will play Osbourn Park in the Class 6 state final. William Fleming, Salem and Heritage, all in title pursuit, enter this week’s ranking.

William Fleming (No. 22) will try to derail Princess Anne in Class 5 while No. 24 Salem and No. 25 Heritage vie for the Class 4 championship. 

1. PRINCESS ANNE (27-0) 

Previous rank: 1

The Cavaliers advanced to the Virginia Class 5 state championship game against William Fleming, defeating then-No. 7 Menchville, 53-42, in the semifinals and King’s Fork, 83-47, in the quarterfinals.

2. BISHOP IRETON (25-6)

Previous rank: 2

SEASON COMPLETE - Virginia Independent Schools Athletic Association (VISAA) Division I champion & Washington Catholic Athletic Conference (WCAC) Tournament finalist

3. PAUL VI CATHOLIC (22-10) 

Previous rank: 3

SEASON COMPLETE - VISAA DIVISION I FINALIST & WCAC QUARTERFINALIST

4. OSBOURN PARK (25-3) 

Previous rank: 5

The Yellow Jackets advanced to the Virginia Class 6 state championship game against No. 5 Manchester, defeating then-No. 15 West Potomac, 77-39, in the semifinals and No. 14 Glen Allen, 66-38, in the quarterfinals.

5. MANCHESTER (23-3)

Previous rank: 6

The Lancers advanced to the Virginia Class 6 state championship game against No. 4 Osbourn Park, defeating No. 8 James W. Robinson, 53-34, in the semifinals and Gainesville, 55-35, in the quarterfinals.

6. MENCHVILLE (25-2)

Previous rank: 7

The Monarchs lost to No. 1 Princess Anne in the Virginia Class 5 state semifinals after defeating then-No. 4 Floyd E. Kelly, 57-54, in the quarterfinals.

7. FLOYD E. KELLAM (24-3)

Previous rank: 4

The Knights lost to then-No. 7 Menchville in the Virginia Class 5 state quarterfinals.

8. JAMES W. ROBINSON (23-5)

Previous rank: 14

The Rams lost to then-No. 6 Manchester in the Virginia Class 6 state semifinals after defeating Oakton, 44-38, in the quarterfinals.

9. ST. ANNE’S-BELFIELD SCHOOL (21-4)

Previous rank: 9

SEASON COMPLETE - LEAGUE OF INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS (LIS) CHAMPION & VISAA DIVISION I SEMIFINALIST

10. VIRGINIA ACADEMY (22-8)

Previous rank: 10

SEASON COMPLETE - VISAA DIVISION II CHAMPIONS

11. NORFOLK CHRISTIAN ACADEMY (24-3) 

Previous rank: 11

SEASON COMPLETE - TIDEWATER CONFERENCE OF INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS (TCIS) CHAMPION & VISAA DIVISION II FINALIST

12. CATHOLIC-VIRGINIA BEACH (20-9)

Previous rank: 12

SEASON COMPLETE - TCIS FINALIST & VISAA DIVISION II SEMIFINALIST

13. WEST POTOMAC (25-5)

Previous rank: 15

The Wolverines lost to then-No. 5 Osbourn Park in the Virginia Class 6 state semifinals after a 48-37 win over then-No. 13 Langley in the quarterfinals.

14. LANGLEY (23-4)

Previous rank: 13

The Saxons lost to then-No. 15 West Potomac in the Virginia Class 6 state quarterfinals.

15. GLEN ALLEN (22-4)

Previous rank: 14

The Jaguars lost to then-No. 5 Osbourn Park in the Virginia Class 6 state quarterfinals.

16. OAKTON (22-6)

Previous rank: 17

The Cougars lost to No. 8 James W. Robinson in the Virginia Class 6 state quarterfinals.

17. SOUTH COUNTY (21-5)

Previous rank: 16

SEASON COMPLETE - VIRGINIA CLASS 6 REGION C SEMIFINALIST

18. CENTREVILLE (21-5)

Previous rank: 18

SEASON COMPLETE - VIRGINIA CLASS 6 REGION D SEMIFINALIST

19. CHANTILLY (17-8)

Previous rank: 19

SEASON COMPLETE - VIRGINIA CLASS 6 REGION D SEMIFINALIST

20. POTOMAC SCHOOL (18-12)  

Previous rank: 20

SEASON COMPLETE - VISAA DIVISION I QUARTERFINALIST

21. JAMES MONROE (26-0)

Previous rank: 21

The Yellow Jackets advanced to the Virginia Class 3 state championship game against Lord Botetourt, defeating Grafton, 64-48, in the semifinals and Hopewell, 94-70, in the quarterfinals.

22. WILLIAM FLEMING (25-3)

Previous rank: Not ranked

The Colonels advanced to the Virginia Class 5 state championship game against No. 1 Princess Anne, defeating No. 23 Lloyd C. Bird, 53-51, in the semifinals and then-No. 24 Potomac Falls, 45-25, in the quarterfinals.

23. LLOYD C. BIRD (22-6)

Previous rank: 23

The Skyhawks lost to William Fleming in the Virginia Class 5 state semifinals after a 55-45 victory over Lightridge in the quarterfinals.

24. SALEM (27-2)

Previous rank: Not ranked

The Spartans advanced to the Virginia Class 4 state championship game against No. 25 Heritage, defeating then-No. 22 Manor, 50-43, in the semifinals and Woodgrove, 59-49, in the quarterfinals.

25. HERITAGE (24-3)

Previous rank: Not ranked

The Pride advanced to the Virginia Class 4 state championship game against No. 24 Salem, defeating then-No. 25 Hampton, 41-31, in the semifinals and Charlottesville, 72-37, in the quarterfinals.


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Derek Toney
DEREK TONEY

Derek Toney is an award winning sports journalist with nearly four decades of content creation, editing and management experience in the DMV area. He has served as a reporter with the Baltimore Sun, Capital Journal, PG Gazette, Digital Sports and the Baltimore Banner, among others. He also spent 12 years as a Senior Content Editor with Varsity Sports Network. He has been writing for High School on SI since 2023