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Women’s NCAA Championship Scores

2026 — UCLA 79, South Carolina 51

2025 — UConn 82, South Carolina 59

2024 — South Carolina 87, Iowa 75

2023 — LSU 102, Iowa 85

2022 — South Carolina 64, UConn 49

2021 — Stanford 54, Arizona 53

2020 — Not played

2019 — Baylor 82, Notre Dame 81

2018 — Notre Dame 61, Mississippi State 58

2017 — South Carolina 67, Mississippi State 55

2016 — UConn 82, Syracuse 51

2015 — UConn 63, Notre Dame 53

2014 — UConn 79, Notre Dame 58

2013 — UConn 93, Louisville 60

2012 — Baylor 80, Notre Dame 61

2011 — Texas A&M 76, Notre Dame 70

2010 — UConn 53, Stanford 47

2009 — UConn 76, Louisville 54

2008 — Tennessee 64, Stanford 48

2007 — Tennessee 59, Rutgers 46

2006 — Maryland 78, Duke 75, OT

2005 — Baylor 84, Michigan State 62

2004 — UConn 70, Tennessee 61

2003 — UConn 73, Tennessee 68

2002 — UConn 82, Oklahoma 70

2001 — Notre Dame 68, Purdue 66

2000 — UConn 71, Tennessee 52

1999 — Purdue 62, Duke 45

1998 — Tennessee 93, Louisiana Tech 75

1997 — Tennessee 68, Old Dominion 59

1996 — Tennessee 83, Georgia 65

1995 — UConn 70, Tennessee 64

1994 — North Carolina 60, Louisiana Tech 59

1993 — Texas Tech 84, Ohio State 82

1992 — Stanford 78, Western Kentucky 62

1991 — Tennessee 70, Virginia 67, OT

1990 — Stanford 88, Auburn 81

1989 — Tennessee 76, Auburn 60

1988 — Louisiana Tech 56, Auburn 54

1987 — Tennessee 67, Louisiana Tech 44

1986 — Texas 97, Southern Cal 81

1985 — Old Dominion 70, Georgia 65

1984 — Southern Cal 72, Tennessee 61

1983 — Southern Cal 69, Louisiana Tech 67

1982 — Louisiana Tech 76, Cheyney 62

Cheryl Reeve steps away from the WNBA grind for a Hall of Fame induction

Cheryl Reeve is taking a break from her busy WNBA season to head to Knoxville this weekend and be inducted into the Women's Basketball Hall of Fame. She's only the second WNBA coach to enter the Hall of Fame, joining former Houston Comets coach Van Chancellor, who was inducted in 2001. “(I appreciate) the magnitude of this recognition of the Women's Basketball Hall of Fame and the great work that has gone into this institution,” Reeve said. “To walk around and see the history of how much has been done years before I could ever have this opportunity to coach. Grateful to the WNBA because I think there was some consideration given schedule wise.” Reeve will be joined by WNBA greats Candace Parker and Elena Delle Donne in this year's class. Parker and Delle Donne also will be inducted into the Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame later this year. Other inductees include ESPN broadcaster Doris Burke, Kirkwood Community College coach Kim Muhl, Spanish star Amaya Valdemoro, French great Isabelle Fijalkowski and Clemson's all-time leading scorer and rebounder, Barbara Kennedy-Dixon.
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