Top 5 Women’s College Basketball Teams in Championship History | News, Scores, Highlights, Stats, and Rumors

Men aren’t the only ones enjoying this March.

Don’t let anyone tell you that women’s basketball isn’t cool to watch (e.g. Britney Griner Dunk Ability). History has proven that all the madness still exists in the women’s NCAA tournament. Between undefeated seasons and back-to-back championships, nothing is impossible for these women.

To get you hooked on the Women’s Championship, let’s take a look at the top five teams that have ever played in the NCAA Women’s Basketball Tournament.

The NCAA Championship is still a relatively new event in women’s college basketball and only implements March Madness. 33 years ago. Louisiana Tech University Won the first national tournament in 1982. 35-1 Record.

Before losing to Old Dominion University, Louisiana Tech University 54 consecutive wins, an NCAA record at the time. They will never come loose again. In fact, Louisiana Tech started his career in 1982 when he scored over 100 points in 11 games.

Lady Techsters was the first seed in the Midwest and rightfully so. They showed their dominance by annihilating Tennessee Tech 114-52 in the first round.

The Louisiana Tech championship also showed just how much support women’s basketball really has. 9,531 fans Participated in the finals.

Twenty-eight years ago, Texas women’s basketball became the first complete team in NCAA history. A perfect season (34-0). Jody Conrad coached the only Texas women’s team to win a championship. Her talent was not lacking and she was a threat on the bench as well as on the court.

Clarissa Davis Lightsill We had a season of Cinderella stories. The freshman has transformed from a bench he warmer to a second-most-scorer, and then an NCAA Tournament MVP.

Camie Etheridge She played all 40 minutes of the championship game, recording 10 assists and 3 steals, so she left it all on the court. Etheridge is currently inducted into the Women’s Basketball Hall of Fame.

Fran Harris started every game, leading the Longhorns in scoring.By posting, she reminded fans why she was such a great leader 20 points for 9 out of 14 Shooting in the National Semifinals vs Western Kentucky.

Any conversation discussing a winning women’s college team should include the head coach Pat Summit.

After winning back-to-back championships in 1996 and 1997, Summit exceeded all expectations by going 39-0 in the 1997-98 season and winning the title for the third year in a row.

Lady Volz Top scorer in the nation (89.1 points per game), and had an average winning percentage of 31.2 points during the regular season.genius shamik holdclaw, Tamika Catchings When Semeka Randall (also known as “Meeks”) team 93-75 win defeated Louisiana Tech in the championship final.

After UConn became the fourth team to have a perfect season (39-0) in 2002, the idea began to spread that the Lady Huskies were the best team in the history of women’s college basketball.

their crime (87.0 ppg), defense (51.6 ppg) and all-around talent, experts believed he couldn’t get any better. ESPN correspondent Michele Tafoya saidAsjha Jones was the MVP of the Big East Tournament. Swin Cash was the Final Four MVP. Sue Bird was National Player of the Year that year. was.”

Their minimum margin of victory was a staggering nine points.

head coach Geno Auriemma Entitled Naismith Women’s Coach of the Yearan award Ouriemma is familiar with.

The two teams caused a significant déjà vu. The Huskies went undefeated for his second straight season. As if that wasn’t enough of an achievement, the program is the only team in NCAA Division I women’s basketball history. undefeated national champion Sequentially.

In 2009, the Connecticut woman beat all her opponents. Double-digitThe team consisted of Tina Charles (who became the first overall pick in the WNBA Draft), Maya Moore ( best player 2010 NCAA Tournament), Lenny Montgomery, Karana Green, and Caroline Dotty.

You can’t beat 78-0.