WNBA Championship. Olympia Scott is the first woman in WNBA history to win two WNBA Championships with two different teams. Scott also served several years on the Women's National Basketball Players' Association (WNBPA) Executive Committee as the Secretary/Treasurer as well as an active member of the Negotiating Committee, participating in the last 2 Collective Bargaining Agreements between the WNBA and the WNBPA. Scott has yet to officially retire from the WNBA where she has played a total of 10 seasons. Olympia has also played in 6 different European countries for a total of 11 seasons including Russia for the Dynamo Moscow Region team; in Turkey for Mersin Buyuksehir, Istanbul University, Erdemir and the Ceyhan clubs; in Ibiza, Spain; Alcamo and Schio, Italy; Thessaloniki, Greece; and Yerevan, Armenia. She retired from professional basketball in 2011. Coaching career Scott once served as an assistant coach at the College of the Sequoias in Visalia, California, and has also coached AAU basketball as well as numerous camps and clinics. In October 2004, she was named the head coach of the women's basketball team at William Smith College. Scott led her team to the Liberty League regular season and tournament championships, an appearance in the NCAA Division III regional semifinals, and the program's first 20-win season (20 wins against eight losses) since the 1999–2000 season. The team's efforts resulted in Scott and her coaching staff being voted by the conference as the Liberty League Coaching Staff of the Year. However, after her Sacramento Monarchs team won the WNBA championship by defeating the Connecticut Sun, Scott resigned from her coaching position to devote herself full-time to her playing career. Corporate career In 2003, she co-founded, together with her mother, Jacqueline Parker Scott, Ed.D, MBA, an online parenting education company named "Super Parenting LLC". Notes External links 1976 births Living people American women's basketball coaches American expatriate basketball people in Greece American expatriate basketball people in Italy American expatriate basketball people in Russia American expatriate basketball people in Spain American expatriate basketball people in Turkey American women's basketball players Centers (basketball) Charlotte Sting players Delta Sigma Theta members Detroit Shock players Indiana Fever players Parade High School All-Americans (girls' basketball) Phoenix Mercury players Sacramento Monarchs players Stanford Cardinal women's basketball players Utah Starzz draft picks Utah Starzz players Universiade gold medalists for the United States Universiade medalists in basketball