Clarksville Girls Basketball Shines in Iowa Star North

The team finished runner-up in the conference and had standout individual performances.

Published on Mar. 4, 2026

The Clarksville girls basketball team had their most successful season in years, finishing 16-8 overall and runner-up in the Iowa Star Conference North. Led by seniors Paige Kampman and Hannah Wangsness, the team ranked near the top of the conference in several statistical categories. Kampman and Wangsness both set school records and earned all-district honors. Despite losing the senior trio, the Indians are projected to return nine players next season.

Why it matters

Clarksville’s strong girls basketball performance showcases the talent and potential of the program, which has struggled in recent years. The team’s success could help generate more interest and support for the program in the community.

The details

The Clarksville girls basketball team finished the 2025-26 season with a 16-8 record, their most wins since the 2022-23 season. They finished runner-up in the Iowa Star Conference North behind 1A state tournament qualifier Dunkerton. As a team, Clarksville ranked second in the conference in points scored, points allowed, assists, steals, field goal percentage, and defensive rebounds per game.

  • The Indians finished the regular season with a 16-8 record.
  • Clarksville finished runner-up in the Iowa Star Conference North.

The players

Paige Kampman

A senior who concluded the regular season as the conference leader in scoring with 22.8 points per game and three-pointers made per game with 2.8.

Hannah Wangsness

A senior who concluded the regular season as the conference leader in assists with 6.1 per game and ranked second in the conference in rebounds with 11 and steals with 4.3 per game.

Sydney Lovrien

One of the three seniors graduating from the team.

Ross Timmermans

The head coach of the Clarksville girls basketball team.

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What they’re saying

“There’s probably three different tiers. We were in that middle tier to closer to the top. It depended on what kind of defense we were going to see. If we were to play man to man and matchup against any other team in the state, we’ve got a shot.”

— Ross Timmermans, Head Coach (radioonthego.com)

“Starters as freshman all the way through. Multiple broken records at the top of the record boards all time. Hannah, 919 total rebounds in her career, first all time. Second is 704. She just crushed that record. I think Hannah finished second all time in steals and third in assists all time here at Clarksville. Paige broke every scoring record. I think maybe the only record that she didn’t break was three pointers in her career. Super proud of what those seniors were able to do. Great leaders, great humans.”

— Ross Timmermans, Head Coach (radioonthego.com)

What’s next

The Indians are projected to return nine players next season after graduating Kampman, Wangsness, and Lovrien.

The takeaway

Clarksville’s girls basketball team had a breakout season, finishing runner-up in their conference and showcasing the talent of their senior leaders Paige Kampman and Hannah Wangsness. The team’s success could help build momentum and excitement around the program heading into next season, despite losing their top players to graduation.