![\"\"](\"https:\/\/educate.winona.edu\/winona360\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/2\/2018\/02\/McGlone-In-game.jpg\")
<\/a>McGlone\u2019s personality when she isn\u2019t playing basketball dates to her humbling roots growing up in what she said is an average family.<\/p>\n
Spending her childhood in the middle-class neighborhood of Streamwood, Illinois, McGlone said she never realized her full potential in basketball, until high school where she played on the varsity team for four years.<\/p>\n
McGlone\u2019s father always had supported her in everything she did and had high hopes for her future, however he didn\u2019t always expect Hannah to become the basketball player she is today.<\/p>\n
\u201cShe always had the size, but struggled with catching the ball when she was young.\u201d joked Greg McGlone. \u201cShe had what we called blocks for hands.\u201d<\/p>\n
Hannah McGlone says that family is everything to her and the reason that she plays basketball.<\/p>\n
Both Greg and Peggy McGlone coached their daughters, Hannah and Megan, while they were growing up.<\/p>\n McGlone claims her parents and uncle are the reason she has become the basketball player she is today.<\/p>\n Everything from coaching to practicing in the driveway, her family was the most important part of her growth as basketball player, said Mcglone.<\/p>\n McGlone said she has no immediate plans for her future but knows basketball will no doubt be a part of it.<\/p>\n \u201cIf I get the opportunity to continue my basketball career on the court, it will be hard to pass.\u201d McGlone said. \u201cI know for a fact that I want to coach at some point.\u201d<\/p>\n On track to earn a teaching degree this spring, McGlone wants to eventually work her way into an athletic director or coaching job at the collegiate or professional level.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Winona State Universities, Hannah McGlone, is on track to play in more games for WSU Women\u2019s Basketball, then anyone who has ever played for the team. When Hannah McGlone steps on to the floor at McCown Gymnasium, Feb. 18 she will tie Natalie Gigler, 2007-11, for most games played, at 119. McGlone needs to play … Continue reading WSU basketball player stars on and off the court<\/span> <\/a>