College Years
She was the member of the powerhouse University of Tennessee women's basketball team, a Lady Vols, which won a NCAA Women's Division I Basketball Championship in 1998, with a perfect 39-0 won-loss record.

She was one of a deuce-ace star players on the team put together called "The Meeks": Randall, Chamique Holdsclaw, and Tamika Catchings. Her reputation as a standout defensive streaming video player won her a nickname "Hard to Handle Randall".

She was known as on the Kodak All-American First Team in (1999-2000), & to the Associated Press All-American Second Team in (1999, 2000).

She graduated within December 2000, the semester ahead of her class, by having a Bachelor's Degree in Speech Communications.

WNBA Career
Randall joined a Women's National Basketball Association (WNBA) after being selected by the Seattle Storm in the second round (17th pick overall) of the 2001 WNBA Draft.

She played for the Storm until she was traded to the Utah Starzz in exchange for Kate Starbird during the middle of the WNBA's 2002 season.

She remained using a Starzz franchise whenever a team relocated to San Antonio, Texas, and changed its name to the San Antonio Silver Stars for the 2003 season.

In the survive game of the 2004 season, Randall set the Silver Stars record by recording eight steals in the Silver Stars' 82-65 convince a Charlotte Sting on September 17. When a game, Randall announced that she would exist as retiring from either a WNBA to take an adjunct coaching at Michigan State University.

Overseas and the NWBL
Rather virtually all WNBA players when you took a off-year, Randall saved swimming basketball within international leagues.

Around 2001-02, Randwhole began all Xvi games at point guard and averaged 19 points when swimming for the Israeli Agency Basketball League.

A charted season, she played in the Greek Sales person Basketbtotally League, once more starting all Xvi games for her squad.

Inside 2003, she was a member of the Tennessee Fury of the National Women's Basketball League, averaging 12.2 points as a shooting guard.

Coaching Career
Randall's foremost coaching was an adjunct coach for the women's five at Cleveland State University, during a 2002-03 year.

In September 17, 2004, Michigan State University (MSU) announced that Randall was hired as an assistant coach. In a period of that year, the MSU team processed it all the way to the NCAA Women's Division I Basketball Championship game, only to lose to Baylor University.