and still holds the NAIA career national tournament record for points score with 177. C-Rob rewrote the Southeastern record book in her three seasons in a Savages uniform from 1993 to 1996, ranking in the top ten in all but one statistical category (Field Goal Percentage in a season). Robinson is SE's all-time career leader in points (3,023), rebounds (1,165), assists (547), and steals (376), while ranking second in career blocks (162). Robinson is also the school's all-time leader for points in a season (1,032), scoring average in a season (30.4), field goals made (377) in a season, three-point field goals made in a season (116), rebounds (420) in a season, assists in a season (191), steals in a season (130). Robinson also hit one of the more amazing shots ever, in the 1995 national semi-final game against Lipscomb (Tenn.), banking in a game-winning 3-pointer at the buzzer while parallel to the floor and draped by three defenders. Crystal Robinson has been inducted into the Southeastern Athletic Hall of Fame, NAIA Hall of Fame (joining Kelly Litsch of Southwestern Oklahoma State University and Jo Metzger of Western Washington University and becoming just the third women's basketball player inducted into the NAIA Hall of Fame), and the Jim Thorpe Oklahoma Hall of Fame. She was also chosen to The Daily Oklahoman All-Century First Team for both Oklahoma high schools and Oklahoma universities. Professional career Robinson began her professional career in 1996–97, playing for the Colorado Xplosion in the American Basketball League. She was named the ABL Rookie of the Year, which she says is the award in her playing career she is most proud, and an ABL All-Star in 1997. After the ABL abruptly folded in December 1998, Robinson was selected 6th overall in the 1999 WNBA draft by the New York Liberty. She played seven years for the franchise and - alongside WNBA great Teresa Weatherspoon and all-stars Tari Phillips, Sue Wicks and Becky Hammon - and helped the Liberty to four-straight WNBA Playoff berths and three WNBA Finals. Robinson averaged 10.2 ppg, 2.7 rpg and 1.1 spg over 30.1 mpg during her eight-year WNBA career. In her first WNBA season, C-Rob led the WNBA in three-pointers made with 76 while her .437 shooting percentage from beyond the arc ranked her fourth in the league. She led the team in scoring eight times and recorded three 20+ scoring games, leading