- Forward Madison Scott has signed with sports agency Seros Partners for primary on-court representation.
- FIBA and WNBA-certified agent Fabio Jardine will oversee her playing contracts across domestic and overseas leagues.
- The partnership comes after Scott’s 2025 rookie season with the Washington Mystics, a winter campaign in Italy with Geas Basket, and a September 2026 player development contract with the New York Liberty.
- The move extends a 2026 signing run by Seros Partners that added Rayah Marshall, Tiffany Mitchell, and Lucy Olsen.
Professional basketball forward Madison Scott has signed with sports agency Seros Partners for primary on-court representation. FIBA and WNBA-certified sports agent Fabio Jardine will handle her player contracts, club negotiations, and team placements worldwide.
Scott enters the agency partnership at an active juncture in her professional career. The Dallas Wings selected Scott 14th overall in the second round of the 2025 WNBA Draft.
Later that summer, she signed with the Washington Mystics, making her league debut against the Indiana Fever and appearing in nine regular-season games.
Scott then spent the 2025–26 winter season competing overseas in Italy for Geas Basket in the Lega Basket Femminile (LBF). Most recently, on September 2, 2026, Scott signed a player development contract with the New York Liberty.
Before turning pro, Scott put together a historic five-year collegiate career with the Ole Miss Rebels from 2020 to 2025. She holds the Ole Miss program record with 155 games played and became just the fourth player in school history to surpass 1,600 points and 1,000 rebounds.
Her college accolades include 2021 SEC Freshman of the Year honors, two SEC All-Defensive Team nods, 2024 First-Team All-SEC, and the 2025 Gillom Trophy as Mississippi’s top women’s collegiate basketball player.
Scott’s arrival adds direct momentum to Seros Partners and its women’s basketball arm, Seros FirstPick. The agency recently bolstered its frontcourt depth by adding Rayah Marshall, following earlier 2026 signings that brought in veteran Tiffany Mitchell and scoring guard Lucy Olsen.
Takeaways
The modern women’s basketball landscape is moving at breakneck speed. With roster spots at a premium and new domestic and overseas opportunities expanding every offseason, second-year players face an intense market.
Madison Scott’s decision to align with Fabio Jardine gives her an agent who specializes in balancing European winter schedules with domestic WNBA opportunities.
Having already logged minutes in the WNBA and starting roles in Italy, Scott now pairs her high-motor defensive game with an agency actively building leverage across the sport.
How will Scott’s recent contract with the New York Liberty shape her overseas availability for the upcoming winter season? Can Fabio Jardine turn Scott’s proven defensive versatility into long-term roster security in the WNBA?
