Cameron Brink swung by Stanford on Friday, and the whole thing had this kind of warm, full-circle vibe. She showed up in a burgundy leather jacket, pretty casual, and her fiancé, Ben Felter, was right there with her.
At some point, she snapped a selfie with him — nothing fancy — and posted it with the caption,
“The boys @ben_da_felta @tryholterman.”
Coming back probably hits different after spending four years there. From 2020 to 2024, she played 135 games for the Cardinal, plus that 2021 title run that snapped the program’s long drought. Felter was basically on the same campus timeline. He finished a computer science degree, rowed for the men’s team, then stuck around for grad school and joined the rugby squad. Pretty normal student-athlete grind.
Once Brink left school, things sped up fast. She entered the 2024 WNBA Draft, got picked second by the Sparks, but her rookie year never settled. An ACL tear shut her down early, and even though she worked her way back for 19 games later on, she’s still in that stage where nothing quite clicks for long stretches.
Cameron Brink reshapes her off-court support team during the WNBA offseason
This offseason, she made a move that wasn’t about basketball but kind of signals a reset. Alexa Philippou of ESPN reported she signed with Zack Miller at WME Basketball — the same group behind players like Sabrina Ionescu, Kelsey Plum, Aliyah Boston, Satou Sabally, and Jackie Young. Pretty WNBA-centric.
Before that, she was with CAA, the agency tied to guys like Trae Young, Devin Booker, Tyrese Haliburton, Chris Paul, and Cooper Flagg. Big names for sure, but WME works in different pockets — fashion, film, music, all sorts of places that matter if you’re trying to build a brand outside of the court.
So the switch makes sense. Brink’s rookie year didn’t unfold the way anyone expected, and coming off injuries, it feels like she’s trying to steady things on the business side while she gets her game back where she wants it. WME having a strong presence in the women’s game probably gives her a cleaner lane to do that.
Right now, she’s just trying to return healthy, rebuild momentum, and figure out the next version of her career. The Stanford trip almost felt like a breather before she jumps into whatever comes next.
For more basketball content, click on Hardwood Heroics. Sabel Reyes can be reached through sabelreyes22@gmail.com. Other websites under the Sports Heroics umbrella are Gridiron Heroics and Wisconsin Heroics.
Sabel has been working as a field reporter for People’s Television Network (PTV), mainly about the Philippine Basketball Association since 2016 and has been elevated to Executive Producer for sports in 2022. Aside from being on top of the Philippine sports scene, she is also a running enthusiast. You can also follow her on X at @SabelReyes2 and Instagram at @msabelreyes.
