The LSU Tigers carved a feat that feels almost mythic. On a small island court in St. Thomas, untouched by the grand arenas of the mainland, they summoned an eighth consecutive storm of points—an avalanche of 112, while surrendering only 35 to Washington State.

To witness this LSU team is to observe a force that has slipped the bonds of normal sport. Their scoring is not merely prolific; it is merciless, cascading with the inevitability of volcanic eruption. Flau’Jae Johnson moves across the floor like a poet exiled into a hurricane, rendering 16 points as though writing a manifesto on the nature of domination. Around her, seven teammates join her in double figures, each an instrument in a symphony of pressure, speed, and unrelenting ambition.

This streak of 100-point games—eight in a row—extends beyond the realm of statistical eccentricity. It stands now alone in NCAA history, far surpassing the mark once laid down in 1982 by Louisiana Tech, a dynasty whose lineage includes LSU’s own Kim Mulkey. The circle closes; the past echoes through the present; the torch passes from one generation of titans to another.

And as the Tigers breached the 100-point barrier with nearly four minutes still left to burn, it became clear that this was no mere victory. It was a declaration written in fire: that on this island, at the edge of the American sea, a new record was born—unyielding, towering, and shimmering like heat on the horizon.