Sedona Prince is already making headlines in her professional basketball career. The former TCU star celebrated her first championship title just weeks after signing with Lebanese Basketball League club Al Riyadi, and she shared the moment with fans on social media.

Prince, who went undrafted in the 2025 WNBA draft, signed her first professional contract in May with Al Riyadi, one of the top basketball teams in Lebanon.

On Saturday, the 6-foot-7 center took to Instagram to share a series of on-court action shots and celebratory photos with her new teammates.

“A week ago, I won my first professional basketball championship with the most amazing club and team,” Prince wrote in her caption.

“Thank you so much Al Riyadi and Lebanon for one of the best months of my life and making me fall in love with your beautiful country.”

Al Riyadi recently clinched the 2024-25 FIBA West Asia Super League (WASL) title following a 104-77 victory over Tabiat in the final, defending the title they won last year to cap off a dominant season. Prince never won a team title in his college career, which was marked by both success and adversity.

She began her journey in Texas before transferring to Oregon, where she gained national recognition. She later moved to TCU, playing her final two seasons there.

Prince made her mark with the Horned Frogs, recording her top-two career-high averages in scoring while also bagging individual recognition such as selection into the First-Team All-Big 12 and Big 12 All-Defensive Team.

Despite battling injuries throughout her college career, Prince remained a respected figure in women’s college basketball for her resilience and leadership.

Though undrafted, Prince is already proving she belongs in the professional ranks following her championship win with Al Riyadi.

Sedona Prince’s legal issues cast a shadow over draft prospects

Sedona Prince’s WNBA draft hopes were clouded by the possibility of a legal case against her involving three different abuse allegations.

While there have been no charges filed, the issue remains unresolved, and it raised concerns among teams about off-court distractions, ultimately contributing to her going undrafted.

Despite the setback, Prince has quickly bounced back by launching her professional career overseas with Al Riyadi in Lebanon.