“Love you”: Lucy Olsen, Jada Gyamfi and teammates adore Iowa star Taylor Stremlow’s grateful post

Iowa Hawkeyes guard Taylor Stremlow has left fans, teammates and fellow athletes amazed after her latest Instagram post. The post featured images of Stremflow posing with teammates Lucy Olsen, Kylie Feuerbach and Callie Levin, gameday shots, and Stremlow reacting to an action on the court Sunday.

The comment section of the post was quickly filled with adoration from fellow athletes, fans, followers and teammates.

“So grateful,” Stremflow captioned the post.

Olsen said in a comment:

“LOVE YOU”

Teammate Jada Gyamfi commented:

“Love you”

@jadagyamfi on Instagram

Meanwhile, Levin, other teammates, and fans also showed love in the comments section.

Stremlow's teammates and followers comment on her IG post - @taylorstremlow

Stremlow arrived at Iowa from Verona High School as Big 8 Conference Player of the Year, averaging 16.1 points, 10.0 rebounds, 9.0 assists, 7.0 steals and 0.9 blocks as a junior.

Contributing to the Hawkeyes' 8-0 start this season, Stremlow has averaged 2.5 points, 2.5 rebounds, 1.9 assists and 43.8 FG%. The 5-10 freshman has played in all eight games this season, averaging 17.4 mins per contest.

Stremlow reacts to meeting Caitlin Clark

Taylor Stremlow joined the Iowa Hawkeyes over Illinois, Penn State and Wisconsin. In an interview on Press Box Banter, Stremlow described the feeling of meeting Indiana Fever guard and former Iowa Hawkeyes player, Caitlin Clark on one of her visits.

“That was very cool. She's a baller obviously and I got to talk with her. I watched her practice and just seeing that level was really incredible. Obviously she's a big competitor on the court and off the court. We were playing games at coach’s house and she was still bringing that same energy so it's pretty cool.”

Stremlow explained how she needed to adjust to the different level of play in college basketball.

“It’'s definitely very fast pacd um which I kind of expected. But also the physicality I would say everyone's bigger, stronger and taller. So just being able to adjust and take those hits that didn't come at you in high school.”