With Easton, Gibson and her team won the 1A championships held by the Maryland Public Secondary Schools Athletic Association in 1993 and 1994.
After receiving the Offseason Community Assist Award from the WNBA in 2003, Gibson left the Comets in 2004 with 166 points.
In the National Women's Basketball League, Gibson won the 2003 Pro Cup with the Houston Stealth and played in the NWBL's All-Star Game in 2004.
[1][2] While living with her siblings, Gibson participated in multiple sports before she focused on basketball pick-up games against boys.
[5][6] During the 1A championships held by the Maryland Public Secondary Schools Athletic Association, Gibson scored 39 points in the 1993 semifinal.
[7] Before the following championship, Gibson missed several games during January 1994 due to a chest injury she obtained from a car accident.
[11] Her coach, Chris Weller, said Gibson was "the potential female equivalent of Scottie Pippen" during a media conference prior to the beginning of the 1994–95 season.
[12] After injuring her anterior cruciate ligament that year, Gibson would not play for the rest of the season as she had a scheduled surgery and rehabilitation for the majority of 1995.
[17] Following her second injury to her ACL in 1997, Gibson had considered ending her basketball career before deciding to continue playing.
After becoming a redshirt for a year, Gibson underwent surgery and rehab for an additional ACL injury she endured during the 1998-99 preseason.
[19] During her playing career, Gibson held the three point percentage and blocks season record with Maryland several times.