There is a cardinal rule in basketball, and it is this: you do not dribble the ball in the paint. It is an age-old basketball rule, and for good reason: It tends to be crowded in the paint; you put the ball on the floor and somebody takes it from you. Nevertheless, Harrison manages to dribble and score inside quite a lot, and Graves sometimes too. Harrison will get a pass directly in front of the basket--no more than five/six feet from the hoop. With her size and length, she could EASILY just turn, rise and shoot a little jumper--and that's what she should do. Couldn't be more basic. Instead, she will dribble to the left, around her defender, and score. That's fine--so long as no one else on defense drops down to help the player guarding Harrison. Had LSU doubled her, as they should have, Harrison would have found things a lot more difficult. Graves almost always wants to dribble the ball inside. It's a no-no.
I say this not to take away from the excellent games that Harrison and Graves had. BUT: good, smart teams like Ct. and ND and others would not let Harrison dribble in the paint. They will double her when she gets the ball inside--and they we'd be in trouble. Turnovers would follow. That is why bigs are better off simply turning and shooting when they get the ball inside. Don't make it complicated. Harrison is wonderful but dribbling in the paint leads to turnovers--and will cost us against smarter teams.