[9][10] Abraham was ranked among the top 25 players in the nation as a senior, and recruited by multiple schools, including Virginia and Old Dominion.

[8] In her senior season she was named the Atlantic 10 conference player of the year as well as a first-team Kodak All-American.

[8][12] After graduating from George Washington with a degree in sociology, she was selected with the 31st overall pick in the 1997 WNBA draft by the Sacramento Monarchs.

However, she would not play a single game for the team and after the Storm started with a 0–4 record, Abraham would be waived on June 8, 2000.

On that day, the Shock defeated the New York Liberty 82–68 with Abraham only playing for less than one minute and recording no stats.

[17] Following her professional career, Abraham returned to her alma mater and spent a year at George Washington University as an administrative assistant.

[18] Abraham then moved on to Virginia Commonwealth, taking a position as an assistant coach which included responsibilities for conditioning, scouting, post play development, and recruiting.

[19] In 2004, Radford University named Abraham to head coaching position of the women's basketball team.

"[18] Over the next two years, the team managed to go only .500 in conference play, and the school decided not to renew her contract now at the end of a five-year period.

[20] She decided to return to the assistant coaching ranks, accepting an offer from Nyla Milleson at George Mason.