Who Is Lexie Hull? From Spokane Twin to Fever Guard
She was born 20 minutes before her twin, studied engineering at Stanford and became Indiana's No. 10. The Sunday basketball camps may say the most.
Twenty minutes separated Lexie Hull and her twin sister, Lacie, at birth. Years later, both signed with Stanford in the same recruiting class. The university's 2017 announcement identified Lexie as the older twin and placed both sisters at Central Valley High School in Spokane, Washington. Stanford kept the wonderfully precise 20-minute detail.
Lexie is now a guard for the Indiana Fever, wearing No. 10. The WNBA profile lists her at 6-foot-2, born September 13, 1999, and selected by Indiana with the sixth pick of the 2022 draft. The Fever re-signed her on April 11, 2026 for a fifth season with the franchise. Indiana's announcement confirms that return.
Keep exploring
For the current team context, see the Indiana Fever roster guide connects Hull's background to the Fever role readers are looking for now.
A Stanford career with two kinds of homework
Hull studied management science and engineering while building an unusually decorated basketball file. Stanford credits her with the 2021 NCAA championship, two Pac-12 titles, two Pac-12 all-defensive selections and two first-team Academic All-America honors. Her university biography lists the academic and athletic awards side by side. That pairing feels right for a player whose box scores often reward a second reading.
Her goodbye to Stanford's home floor was considerably less quiet. Hull scored 36 points against Kansas in the second round of the 2022 NCAA tournament, with six rebounds, three assists and six steals. She made six 3-pointers. Stanford says that exact tournament stat line had not appeared since at least 1999-2000. It was not a polite exit. It was a brass band in sneakers.
Defense followed her into the pros
Athletes Unlimited named Hull its 2023 basketball defensive player of the year after she started all 15 games, tied for the league lead with 26 steals and averaged 12.6 points and 6.5 rebounds. The league's athlete page records the award and totals. That honor belongs to a separate competition from the WNBA, so it should not be folded into her Fever statistics. It does explain why defense stays attached to her name.
The Sunday detail
The most revealing line in Hull's old Stanford biography is not a point total. During her sophomore, junior and senior years of high school, she coached a Spokane Stars children's camp every Sunday from October through January. The page also says she volunteered at Crosswalk, a center for teens without stable housing, and directed two $1,000 awards to the HUB community sports complex. Stanford documents that community work.
Then there are the dogs. Athletes Unlimited says Hull has two and played there on behalf of the Humane Society. The Fever went further, seating her for an official interview with five puppies. Questions about coffee and road-trip snacks competed with tiny paws for jurisdiction. Professional biographies improve dramatically when the interviewers wander off mid-question.
The short biography reads easily: Spokane, Stanford, sixth pick, Indiana. The better one keeps the less compressible pieces. A twin sister arrived twenty minutes later. Engineering shared the calendar with a national title. Winter Sundays belonged partly to children's basketball. Hull's current roster line says guard, and that is accurate. It is simply not roomy enough.
Sources
Every factual claim above traces to one of these. Links open in a new tab.
