Kasey Morlock

Kasey Morlock
Personal information
Nationality	American
Listed height	6 ft 1 in (1.85 m)
Career information
High school	Stewartville; (Stewartville, Minnesota)
College	North Dakota State (1993–1997)
WNBA draft	1997: undrafted
Position	Center
Career highlights
	3× NCAA DII champion (1994–1996); WBCA Player of the Year (1997); DII Honda Athlete of the Year (1997); 2× NCAA DII Tournament Most Outstanding Player (1995, 1996); 3x NCAA DII First-team All-American (1995–1997); Second-team Academic All-America (1997); NCC Player of the Year (1995); 4x All-NCC (1994–1997); NCC Freshman of the Year (1994); Minnesota Miss Basketball (1993);

Kasey A. Morlock is an American former college basketball and volleyball player for North Dakota State (NDSU) who then competed in the NCAA Division II North Central Conference (NCC). In high school, she won a 1991 Minnesota State High School League (MSHSL) championship in volleyball for Stewartville High School and was selected 1993 Minnesota Miss Basketball in a controversial vote. She is the all-time leading scorer at North Dakota State.

At NDSU, she earned three consecutive NCAA Division II women's basketball tournament championships and 2 Tournament Most Outstanding Player awards. She was named to the NCAA Division II 25th Anniversary women's basketball team. She earned 1997 Division II WBCA Player of the Year, DII Honda Athlete of the Year, Today's Top VIII Award, Academic All-America and a 3-time first team All-American recognition. She broke the NCC all-time scoring record. She led NDSU to the first undefeated season in Division II history and had two undefeated regular seasons. Morlock led NDSU to the longest winning streak in Division II history. After her freshman year she did not lose a home game until her senior season loss in the 1997 NCAA Division II women's basketball tournament. She set NCAA Division II championship tournament records for single-game and single-tournament run free throws made. Following her basketball career, she spent a fifth year at NDSU playing for a volleyball team that finished the year ranked 11th. She is the mother of Will Tschetter.