COLLEGE PARK — Shyanne Sellers quickly ditched the commemorative basketball she was awarded pregame with her accomplishments etched into it. The senior guard became Maryland women’s basketball’s first player to eclipse 1,500 career points, 500 assists and 500 rebounds earlier this season and was honored in the moments before tip-off Sunday to a standing ovation.

Then, seconds after she smiled and posed for photos with coach Brenda Frese at half court, Sellers heaved the basketball to an assistant coach on the Terps bench and found her spot in the national anthem line.

That’s just who Sellers is and has been for Maryland over her four-year career — uncomfortable in the spotlight, singularly focused on what’s in front of her and quick to shuffle individual accomplishments aside. Sellers blossomed from a role player on a Sweet 16 team as a freshman to leading deep playoff runs of her own and became one of the program’s most decorated players along the way.

The senior likely played her final game in College Park on Sunday, a 93-90 overtime win over No. 12 Ohio State in the Terps’ regular-season finale. Sarah Te-Biasu, not Sellers, was the hero by the end of the night, sinking a game-winning 3-pointer in the final seconds of overtime to overtake any pregame theatrics and cap the regular season with a statement victory.

The fourth quarter Sunday ended in a tie at 78 after Maryland let a late nine-point lead slip away. Ohio State quickly scored the first five points of the extra period before Sellers brought it back to a one-score difference with a spinning layup. A Kaylene Smikle 3-pointer evened it at 87, and Te-Biasu put her first stamp on overtime with a go-ahead layup at the 30-second mark.

The point guard got another chance to deliver moments later. A running, one-legged 3-pointer went in. She was atop teammates’ shoulders at midcourt soon after.

Smikle led Maryland with 26 points in the win. Allie Kubek added 17.

Still, Sunday was largely about Sellers. She was Maryland’s guide through this season — Frese has consistently said the team goes as Sellers does. Her workload lightened when the coach brought in several instant-impact transfers in hopes of igniting postseason success, which spurred one of the team’s best starts in recent seasons through December.

Then Sellers missed time with an injury, coinciding with a midseason lull in which Maryland went 3-5 over a four-week stretch. The Terps recovered, winning six of seven to end the season after Sunday’s victory. Outside of that dreadful January, when injuries mounted and answers for how to overcome them eluded Maryland, the Terps have been sound and nearly unbeatable. Frese hopes that’s the team that will appear in the postseason.

Sellers had another injury scare when she left a February game in the final seconds after falling on her knee. She briefly exited Sunday after being carried off the court in the third quarter only to return minutes later.

She sported a hefty brace on the joint in the overtime victory. It was far from a detriment. Sellers finished with 21 points and eight assists, starting with sinking a pair of 3-pointers less than two minutes into the game to lead an opening quarter that ended with Maryland leading 24-17.

That advantage disappeared in the second quarter, but 3-point and rebounding advantages helped spark a second-half comeback.

Hours before Sunday’s contest tipped off, Maryland (23-6, 13-5 Big Ten) clinched the fourth seed in the Big Ten Tournament that begins Wednesday courtesy of losses elsewhere in the conference. That gives the Terps the coveted double-bye to Friday’s quarterfinals.

Maryland reached the semifinals in that tournament a year ago to secure a spot in the NCAA Tournament that was likely — but not certain — beforehand. The run was led by Sellers, who scored 25 points to upset top-seeded Ohio State in the quarterfinals.

The Terps could host NCAA Tournament games if they earn a top-four seed to give Sellers an Xfinity Center encore. Projections have them just outside of that line right now. Perhaps another strong showing in Indianapolis this weekend could push them there. More heroics like Te-Biasu’s would certainly help.

But if this was it, Sellers went out on top.

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