College basketball fans were touched by UConn guard Azzi Fudd's gesture to an aspiring Puerto Rican basketball player, who celebrated her quinceañera (15th birthday) at the two-day camp named after the Huskies superstar.Overtime WBB captured the heartwarming moment on its Instagram page on Sunday, posting an emotional caption that read:"This camper flew from Puerto Rico to meet Azzi instead of having a quinceañera so Azzi made sure we celebrated 😭 I’m crying, you’re crying, we’re all crying @azzi35." View this post on Instagram Instagram PostCollege hoops fans posted emotional messages in the replies, showing their happiness for the teenager named Shayla. She had her dream come true after attending the two-day camp while celebrating her 15th birthday."I am indeed crying ❤️," one fan wrote.Top reaction for the Azzi Fudd article (Image Source: @overtimewbb/Instagram)Another fan dubbed her the second coming of the late Princess Diana."Welcome back Princess Diana 🙌🏾," the fan said.No. 2 fan reaction (Image Source: @overtimewbb/Instagram)Other fans showered praises on Fudd, with some expressing their love for the senior UConn star.Reactions to Azzi Fudd IG photos (Image Source: @overtimewbb/Instagram)Fudd's "Hooping for a Cure" basketball camp was held for the ninth year on Saturday and Sunday at St. John's College High School in Washington, D.C.Azzi Fudd notes hard times during recovery from major knee injuriesUConn guard Azzi Fudd described the period where she recovered from two ACL tears on her knees as the most difficult time of her life.During an interview with Fox News last week, the 5-foot-11 star spoke about recovering from the surgery and rehabilitation, and how the uncertainty during the coronavirus pandemic worsened the situation."I kind of tried to block out most of my first ACL (recovery) because I didn’t handle it well,"Fudd said (3:15). "So going through the second one, it was a lot easier because I knew what to expect, I knew how to handle it, how not to handle it. It definitely was really hard when I was in high school. Then to have COVID back to back, so I finally come back and I can’t play do to other reasons. That was frustrating."Fudd's comeback from injury was worth admiring, as she stepped up in the Final Four to help UConn win its first national women's basketball title in nine years and 12th overall, beating South Carolina in the final.Fudd's efforts rewarded her with the Most Outstanding Player of the NCAA Tournament, and she'll be coming back next season to help the Huskies defend the title.