The route Johanna Teder took into university basketball
Guard (5'8" per the Washington State roster)
Athlavia had no involvement with Johanna Teder. She has not used this product, is not connected to it and has not endorsed it. Everything on this page about her is drawn from the published sources listed at the foot, and cited so you can read the originals. The sentences about what an association’s rules permit are ours; they are statements about a rulebook, they are marked as such where they appear, and they are not about her.
No photograph. Roster images belong to the universities and photographers who made them.
3 pages across 2 sites.
One of 110 routes documented, covering 108 women. See all of them.
The route
Three stops: Two-year college, then NCAA Division I — from a two-year college to a four-year one, then NCAA Division I — same level. 7 of the 108 women documented here followed the same sequence of levels.
Left to right is the order the sources place her stops in. It is not a time axis: 54 of the 181 stops recorded across this site carry a bare pair of dates and the rest are prose, so the years are printed as written, in the list below.
The rows are the NCAA’s own three divisions, plus two dashed rows for everything outside them. NAIA and U SPORTS are separate associations rather than a lower NCAA tier, and nothing in these records ranks them against it; the two-year colleges sit at the foot because a junior college is an institution players transfer on from, which the records do say. The shaded bar behind each row is how many of the 110 routes documented here include a stop at that level.
The stops, as the sources record them
Printed as written. The drawing above compresses these; this list does not, because every caveat in the research lives inside these sentences.
- 1
South Plains College (Levelland, Texas)
Two-year collegeNJCAA (division not stated in the sources fetched; NJCAA Region 5)
Western Junior College Athletic Conference (WJCAC)
2019-20
From a two-year college to a four-year one
2Washington State University
NCAA DINCAA Division I
Pac-12
2020-2024
Same level
3University of Colorado
NCAA DINCAA Division I
Conference not established by the sources we read.
2024-25 (graduate season)
What these levels are, and what money can exist at them
These are facts about rulebooks. They apply to everyone at that level, and none of them is a statement about her.
Two-year college
South Plains College (Levelland, Texas)
Which NJCAA division South Plains College (Levelland, Texas) played in is not established by her sources, so we cannot say which of the three rulebooks applied. Divisions I and II permit athletic scholarships; Division III does not.
NCAA Division I
This association permits athletic scholarships. Whether any particular player received one, and how much of one, is not published.
Where she was before she left
Born in Tartu, Estonia. Attended Audentese Spordigümnaasium in Tallinn, a school for student-athletes, which the Washington State roster also lists as her previous school. Played Estonian youth national team basketball (U16, U18) and 3x3 at the 2018 Youth Olympic Games.
What happened, in the sources’ account
Teder entered American college basketball through a Texas junior college, South Plains, where she made the All-WJCAC First Team in 2020. She then spent four years at Washington State, where she was a Pac-12 Player of the Week in February 2022, was part of the programme's first Pac-12 tournament title in 2023, and finished sixth in Washington State history with 154 three-pointers. She used a final year of eligibility as a graduate student at Colorado in 2024-25. Her published college career totals are 153 games with 119 starts at 7.6 points and 2.6 assists a game. She then turned professional in Italy.
What is known about money
Athletic scholarships are permitted at NCAA Division I, where she played. That is a fact about the rulebook, not about her.
Which NJCAA division South Plains College (Levelland, Texas) played in is not established by her sources, so we cannot say which of the three rulebooks applied. Divisions I and II permit athletic scholarships; Division III does not.
No source we fetched states what she received, if anything.
6 of the 110 routes documented here have a source stating any financial term at all. The other 104 do not, and that is normal rather than a gap in the research: a university announces a signing as a roster addition, and what a player was offered stays between her and the programme. Read silence as silence.
No source states anything about money.
Copied without editing. Like the checking notes further down, some of these sentences are instructions to the person writing this page rather than statements about her.
Nothing published in the sources we fetched. The Wikipedia article and the Washington State roster describe her rosters, statistics and honours; neither states any scholarship, aid amount, percentage or financial term.
What happened since
Signed with Limonta Sport Costa Masnaga in Italy's Serie A2 Femminile from 2025, reported as averaging 11.4 points and 5.1 assists in her debut season. She has represented Estonia in FIBA Women's EuroBasket qualifiers.
No retrieval date is stored against these sources, so treat anything time-sensitive — a current club, a current roster — as needing a fresh check.
Athlavia’s note on this route
Everything above is drawn from the sources. This is our editorial judgement about why the route is worth showing, and it is the only opinion on this page.
The junior-college year is the whole story here: a player who did not go straight into a power-conference programme used one season of juco to prove herself, and then spent five years at Division I level, including a graduate year at a different university. It shows that the entry point does not have to be the destination, and that the transfer and graduate-transfer routes are real and normal rather than exceptional.
This set has not been through the balancing pass, so it may over-represent Division I.
What we could not confirm
These are the checking pass’s own notes, copied without editing. They address the person writing this page, which is why some are phrased as instructions. They are published because a list of what we removed is worth more than an assurance that we checked.
What the second pass removed or corrected
- VERIFIED: the Washington State 2022-23 roster independently confirms her, listing hometown Tartu, Estonia and previous schools Audentese Spordigümnaasium and South Plains College. This removes the single-source problem the researcher flagged.
- REMOVED as unsupported: the researcher's caution that she missed 2023-24 through injury. We found no source for this and have not repeated it.
- CORRECTED: Colorado's conference is not stated in any source we fetched, so it is left blank rather than asserted as Big 12. The Pac-12 affiliation for Washington State is supported by the Pac-12 Player of the Week and Pac-12 tournament honours in the Wikipedia article.
What is still unknown
- We attempted the Colorado 2024-25 roster page; it returned truncated content and is not cited. The Colorado season rests on Wikipedia alone.
- The researcher's cited Washington State player-bio URL (wsucougars.com/.../johanna-teder/9241) returns HTTP 404. It has been replaced with the season roster page, which does load.
- 1 of her 3 stops carries no conference we could establish.
- The NJCAA division is not stated for her two-year college, and the three divisions differ on athletic scholarships.
One further note in our file is not published here. A note is withheld when it states a date of birth or an age, names a relative, or is an internal editorial instruction about which records to keep.
Our own summary above carried her date of birth. It has been taken out, by the same rule that withholds the notes above: it is on no route, it explains nothing about one, and it is the most identifying thing in our file about a living woman who did not ask to be in it. Nothing else in those paragraphs has been changed.
Researcher’s own rating: 84 out of 100. This is the checking agent’s self-assessment, not a measurement. Across the 110 records it runs from 62 to 93, so the source count above it tells you more.
Sources
3 pages fetched and re-checked. Found by one researcher and re-checked by a second whose instruction was to fetch every cited URL and delete whatever the page did not support.
| # | Title | Publisher | Site | Loaded |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Johanna Teder | Wikipedia | en.wikipedia.org | Loaded and re-checked |
| 2 | 2022-23 Women's Basketball Roster | Washington State University Athletics | wsucougars.com | Loaded and re-checked |
| 3 | South Plains College | Wikipedia | en.wikipedia.org | Loaded and re-checked |
These 3 pages come from 2 sites, so some of them share one. The strip at the top of this page counts sites, not links.
Read this next to
Routes through the same sequence of levels (7 of the 108 women documented here)
- Alexandra "Alex" Bolozova — Slovakia · Two-year college → NCAA DI → NCAA DI · 2 sites
- Catarina Ferreira — Brazil · Two-year college → NCAA DI → NCAA DI · 1 site
- Fatou Pouye — Senegal · Two-year college → NCAA DI → NCAA DI · 2 sites
- Juliana Haddad — Finland · Two-year college → NCAA DI → NCAA DI · 2 sites
- Maite Lara Garcia — Spain · Two-year college → NCAA DI → NCAA DI · 2 sites
- Raiane Dias Dos Santos — Brazil · Two-year college → NCAA DI → NCAA DI · 1 site
Other routes from Estonia
- Kadri-Ann Lass — Estonia · NCAA DI · 2 sites
Athlavia had no involvement with Johanna Teder. We did not advise, represent or place her, and we do not know her.
This page describes a public sporting record: where she played, at what level, and what published sources say about that. It carries no photograph, no date of birth and no contact details, and we do not report anything about her health beyond what her own sources state and what the route requires.
If you are Johanna Teder, or represent her, and want anything here corrected or this page removed, write to support@athlavia.com and we will act on it.
This set has not been through the balancing pass, so it may over-represent Division I.
110 routes, 44 countries, 32 through a junior or community college, 36 never played NCAA Division I — so you can see whether this record is typical of the set or unusual within it.