# Audi Crooks Breaks NCAA Scoring Streak Record

> Oklahoma State's Audi Crooks becomes third Big 12 player to score 100+ consecutive games with at least 10 points.
- Title: Audi Crooks Breaks NCAA Scoring Streak Record | Shortify
- Summary: Oklahoma State's Audi Crooks becomes third Big 12 player to score 100+ consecutive games with at least 10 points.
- Keywords: oklahoma state, audi crooks, ncaa, big 12, scoring streak, women's basketball, college basketball, EssentiallySports
- Source: EssentiallySports — https://essentiallysports.com/ncaa-college-basketball-news-audi-crooks-enters-ncaa-record-books-as-oklahoma-secures-dominant-ncaa-win
- Author: Siddharth Rawat
- Published: 2026-11-07T11:00:00+00:00
- Read time: 1 min
- Topics: oklahoma state, audi crooks, ncaa, big 12, scoring streak, women's basketball, college basketball, sports
## Audi Crooks' Scoring Milestone
Audi Crooks achieved 100 consecutive games scoring at least 10 points during Oklahoma State's 92-38 win over Morgan State on November 6.

> Make it 1️⃣0️⃣0️⃣ straight games in double figures for @AudiCrooks ‼️
## Big 12 Scoring Record
Crooks became the third player in Big 12 history to reach 100 consecutive games scoring 10+ points, following Courtney Paris and Brittney Griner.
## Consistency Across Transfers
Crooks maintained her scoring streak after transferring from Iowa State to Oklahoma State, scoring 14 points in her debut game against Morgan State.
## Iowa State Career Highlights
Crooks scored 2,256 points at Iowa State, averaging 22.8 points per game with 61.1% field goal accuracy.
## Transfer Motivation
Crooks joined Oklahoma State after coach Jacie Hoyt previously recruited her for UMKC, claiming she could improve her weaknesses with Hoyt's tactical knowledge.
## Oklahoma State's Season Start
Oklahoma State started the season 2-0 with a dominant 92-38 win over Morgan State, led by Liv McGill's 24 points.
## Key takeaway

Oklahoma State senior Audi Crooks achieved 100 straight games scoring 10+ points, becoming third Big 12 player to do so in NCAA history.