Over her six seasons in the WNBL, she's established herself as one of the most consistent players in the competition.
Now forward Alex Sharp will join the prestigious 100 game club when her Geelong Venom host the UC Capitals, one of her former teams, on Sunday afternoon.
But staying true to form, Sharp, while appreciative of the milestone, is more focused on helping her team win and continue their finals push.
"It's just another game for me, and an important one at that for the team," Sharp said.
"I'm kind of always a player that just wants to contribute, I want to make my team better and I want to help my team win.
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"[But milestones] like this give me a chance to reflect on my growth, on and off the court, and how far I've come, while staying true to myself and my game."
That growth the now 28 year old alludes to is her hoops journey, which started in Melbourne with the Diamond Valley Eagles.
From there, Sharp went on to represent Victoria and Australia at a junior level, before attending the Centre of Excellence and committing to Wake Forest University in the United States.
After four seasons and 110 games abroad with the Demon Deacons, which included being named to the ACC All Freshman Team in 2017, Sharp signed her first professional deal with the Perth Lynx.
This was the first of three seasons Sharp had with the Lynx.
During her time out west, Sharp secured multiple NBL1 West accolades with Willetton and Rockingham, including two championships (2021 and 2024), two MVPs (2021 and 2023) and two Grand Final MVPs (2021 and 2024).
A one year stint with the Caps, where she won the WNBL's Betty Watson Breakout Player of the Year, ensued before spending time in Spain with CB Estudiantes.
This was followed by signing with Geelong mid way through the WNBL25 campaign, which has now extended into a second season in Victoria.
"As a player, I think I've learned a lot [during these 100 games]," Sharp said.
"You come in your first season, you really don't know what to expect. You don't know the names you're playing against or anything like that.
"Everything feels really fast on the court and over the years, it's definitely slowed down mentally, while the basketball IQ improves.
"Now I'm able to step into a leadership role, mentor my young teammates who are now starting out their WNBL journeys, which is a cool, full-circle experience for me.
"I've learnt a lot in these first 100 games and know I will continue to grow as I play even more games."
The Round 8 fixture looms as a crucial one for both sides, with Geelong at 3-7 and Canberra 2-6, in a league Sharp, who has career averages of 9.4 points, 7.6 rebounds and 1.6 assists, labelled "really exciting" to be a part of.
"This is a really tricky season, as any team can win on any night," Sharp said.
"You really have to bring it, and literally every possession counts.
"It's going to be so tight coming down the stretch, with each game feeling like a final because of the impact it is having on where everyone sits on the ladder.
"We've put ourselves in a position to win probably all but one of our games, so the main thing for us is having that short-term memory, being resilient and bouncing back from those close losses.
"We also need to learn quickly and figure out [how to win] those games down the stretch and get more additions to the win column."
Sunday's fixture at Geelong Arena tips off at 12.30pm AEDT, live on ESPN and 9Now, with tickets still available here.
