She was named to the NCAA Division III 25th Anniversary women's basketball team after earning three consecutive WBCA DIII Player of the Year awards for leading her Wash U teams to three consecutive NCAA Division III women's basketball tournament championships.
She was recognized as Honda Division III Woman Athlete of the Year and with a Today's Top VIII Award.
When her eligibility expired, Wash U had won 68 consecutive games and become the only women's college basketball team to achieve back-to-back undefeated seasons.
[3] That year she led the Rockets to the 1996 Minnesota State High School League (MSHSL) Section 1 Class AA championship game where they lost to the defending Class AA state champion Mayo High School 68–58 despite a team-high 15 points from Fischer.
[7] As a freshman, Fischer scored 13 consecutive points to help Wash U close to a 43–39 deficit with 6:30 remaining in the first round of the 1997 NCAA Division III women's basketball tournament against Millikin University.
[9] Fischer posted a career-high 35 points in the Washington University Invitational in an 89–76 championship victory over Lake Forest.
[11][12] On February 20, 1998, Wash U established a UAA record by defeating Brandeis University by a 64-point margin of victory, 97–33, as Fischer scored a team-high 20 points.
[25] In the 1999 NCAA Division III women's basketball tournament, Fischer helped Wash U extend its streak to 34 straight by 21 points and five blocks (three in the first seven minutes) in a 75–38 victory over Wheaton College.
[26] In the third round game, the team's streak was in great peril when they surrendered a 49–31 lead to trail 60–59 late and eventually 62–61 inside the last minute against Capital University.
Fischer was called to make a traditional three-point play with 31 seconds remaining to help get the team to overtime.
[27] 16 points, 5 rebounds and 3 blocks by Fischer in the sectional championship game against University of Wisconsin–Oshkosh (for the 2nd year in a row in the national quarterfinals), helped secure a 56–55 victory after falling behind 18–3 in the first 12 minutes.
[29] With only a 60–58 lead over the College of St. Benedict with a little over 4 minutes remaining, Wash U went on a 9–0 run, including 5 by Fischer, who contributed 19 points, 14 rebounds, and two steals, to achieve a 74–65 victory and a 30–0 record with 38 straight wins.
[44] Although Baldwin-Wallace College held an early second half lead, the Bears won 86–71 as Tasha Rodgers scored a career-high 33 points while Fischer attracted the defensive attention.
In the championship game, the Bears earned their 68th consecutive victory and achieved a 30–0 record, becoming only the second college basketball team to post consecutive undefeated seasons (joining John Wooden's 1971–72 & 1972–73 UCLA Bruins) by defeating Southern Maine 79–33 despite foul trouble 13 point from Fischer.
[49] The home win streak at the Washington University Field House would extend to 70 when they lost in the second round of the 2002 NCAA Division III women's basketball tournament 66–60 to Wisconsin-Stevens Point when leading scorer Robin Lahargoue was sidelined with a knee injury for the March 2, 2002 game.
[51] A French and business dual major with a 3.84 G.P.A., Fischer was named the 2000 Women's Basketball Academic All-America Team Member of the Year.
[55] Fischer received the Jostens Trophy along with Korey Coon of Illinois Wesleyan University as a co-winners of the Division III outstanding basketball student-athletes.
[64] Fischer was named to the NCAA Division III 25th Anniversary women's basketball team along with her coach Nancy Fahey and fellow Wash U teammate Tasha Rodgers.