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The Huskies lead the all-time series 9-4, but the Gamecocks have won four of the past five games. Recap: South Carolina WBB defeats UConn in women’s basketball game Skip to main content
After leading 42–30 at halftime, No. 1 UConn defeated No. 4 Oklahoma 82–70 to capture the program's third National championship, [1] and complete the fourth unbeaten season in women's NCAA history (Texas, 1986; Connecticut, 1995; Tennessee, 1998). Connecticut's Swin Cash was named the tournament's Most Outstanding Player.
South Carolina improved to 23-0 with a dominant effort against UConn. ... — South Carolina Women's Basketball (@GamecockWBB) February 11, 2024. Ashlyn Watkins filled up the box score with 15 ...
The 2013 UConn Women's Basketball team is greeted by President Obama at the White House. The 2012–13 season began with high hopes for UConn. The team landed three highly ranked recruits: #1 overall Breanna Stewart from Cicero – North Syracuse High School, forward Morgan Tuck and guard Moriah Jefferson. Their play was uneven during the ...
JuJu Watkins scored 25 points and No. 7 USC recovered from blowing a 18-point lead in the second half to beat Paige Bueckers and fourth-ranked UConn 72-70 on Saturday night. The game was a rematch ...
Going into the game, UConn and Syracuse had met 49 times in women's basketball, mostly when both teams were in the Big East Conference, with UConn winning 37 games. The last game between the two teams was in 2013, the final season before the three-way split of the Big East, when the Huskies won 64–51 in the Big East semifinals. [3]
This one lost a little of its luster with the news that UConn guard Azzi Fudd suffered a minor knee sprain and is likely to miss the game, but that just means there’s more spotlight for UConn ...
The entire women's tournament, including the championship game, was televised in the United States by ESPN. [1] The championship game drew an average viewership of 3.21 million households, which was the fourth-best mark for a women's basketball broadcast in ten years and the fourth-highest for any ESPN women's basketball championship broadcast.