Princeton University Athletics
Women's Basketball

Addie Micir
- Title:
- Assistant Coach
- Email:
- amicir@princeton.edu
- Phone:
- 258-4968
Micir '11 wrapped up her first season as an assistant coach for the Princeton Tigers in 2018-19.
In the 2018-19 campaign, the Tigers (22-10) secured the Ivy League regular season and tournament championships for the second straight year. Bella Alarie was honored as the Ivy Player of the Year for the second consecutive season while Carlie Littlefield was first team All-Ivy. Alarie became the second Tiger (Niveen Rasheed ‘13) to be named Ivy Player of the Year in back-to-back seasons and the fifth Tiger to be picked first-team All-Ivy three times.
During that season, the Tigers were one of the best in the country in free-throw percentage (seventh, 78.0), blocked shots (15th, 166) and blocked shots per game (16th, 5.2).
“That being said, my heart has been with Princeton since I was in elementary school, and coming home is such an unbelievable joy,” mentioned the 2011 Ivy League Player of the Year when hired. “The university and the women’s basketball program helped shape me as a young adult, and I’m excited to give back to a place and to the people who have given and continue to give so much to me. It’s a dream come true to be back in the Orange and Black and to be on the same team as Coach Banghart and Carrie Moore again. It’s great to be a Tiger!"
Micir was hired by Dartmouth in July of 2013 where her responsibilities included recruiting, scouting, wing player development and the academic liaison among many others. She spent the previous two seasons overseas playing in Europe.
While at Princeton, Micir finished with 1,188 points, tied for ninth all-time when she graduated and was three-time All-Ivy player. As a senior captain, she became the first player in program history to be named Ivy League Player of the Year after leading the Tigers to their second conference crown. As a junior, she was part of the program’s first ever NCAA Tournament team, winning the outright Ivy title for the first time since 1978.
Micir graduated from Princeton with a Bachelor of Arts in Psychology and earned a master’s degree at Dartmouth.
In the 2018-19 campaign, the Tigers (22-10) secured the Ivy League regular season and tournament championships for the second straight year. Bella Alarie was honored as the Ivy Player of the Year for the second consecutive season while Carlie Littlefield was first team All-Ivy. Alarie became the second Tiger (Niveen Rasheed ‘13) to be named Ivy Player of the Year in back-to-back seasons and the fifth Tiger to be picked first-team All-Ivy three times.
During that season, the Tigers were one of the best in the country in free-throw percentage (seventh, 78.0), blocked shots (15th, 166) and blocked shots per game (16th, 5.2).
“That being said, my heart has been with Princeton since I was in elementary school, and coming home is such an unbelievable joy,” mentioned the 2011 Ivy League Player of the Year when hired. “The university and the women’s basketball program helped shape me as a young adult, and I’m excited to give back to a place and to the people who have given and continue to give so much to me. It’s a dream come true to be back in the Orange and Black and to be on the same team as Coach Banghart and Carrie Moore again. It’s great to be a Tiger!"
Micir was hired by Dartmouth in July of 2013 where her responsibilities included recruiting, scouting, wing player development and the academic liaison among many others. She spent the previous two seasons overseas playing in Europe.
While at Princeton, Micir finished with 1,188 points, tied for ninth all-time when she graduated and was three-time All-Ivy player. As a senior captain, she became the first player in program history to be named Ivy League Player of the Year after leading the Tigers to their second conference crown. As a junior, she was part of the program’s first ever NCAA Tournament team, winning the outright Ivy title for the first time since 1978.
Micir graduated from Princeton with a Bachelor of Arts in Psychology and earned a master’s degree at Dartmouth.







