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2010 NCAA Women's Division I Basketball Tournament

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2010 NCAA Women's Division I
Basketball Tournament
2010womensfinalfourlogo.jpg
'
Season 2009–10
Teams 64
Finals site Alamodome
San Antonio, Texas
Champions Connecticut (7th title)
Runner-up Stanford (4th title game)
Semifinalists Baylor (2nd Final Four)
Oklahoma (3rd Final Four)
Winning coach Geno Auriemma (7th title)
MOP Maya Moore Connecticut
NCAA Women's Division I Tournaments
«2009  2011»

The 2010 NCAA Women's Division I Basketball Tournament started Saturday, March 20, 2010 and was completed on Tuesday, April 6 of the same year with University of Connecticut Huskies defending their title from the previous year by defeating Stanford, 53-47. The tournament bids were announced on Monday, March 15, 2010, 7:00 p.m. ET.

Contents

Subregionals

2010 NCAA Women's Division I Basketball Tournament is located in United States
Austin
Berkeley
Knoxville
Minneapolis
Norfolk
South Bend
Tempe
Louisville
Palo Alto
Durham
Norman
Seattle
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati
Tallahassee
Ames
2010 NCAA subregionals — Green 21 & 23 March — Orange 20 & 22 March

The format is the same as the Men's Tournament, except that there are 64 teams and no play-in game. There are 31 automatic bids for conference champions and 33 at-large bids available. The subregionals, based on the "pod system" keeping teams at or close to home, will be at these locations from March 21 through 24. Prior to the committee's decision to expand the number of subregional sites to sixteen, eight sites were chosen. This list included the Sun National Bank Center in Trenton, New Jersey. When the decision was made to increase the number of sites to sixteen, Trenton declined to participate.

The remaining seven sites continue to be part of the final list of sixteen[1]:

As per the expansion of the subregional sites, these nine sites were added in 2008[1]:

That list included Albuquerque, but Albuquerque had to withdraw, due to construction issues. The NCAA added Stanford, as a replacement:[2]

Note: Unless otherwise indicated, all locations are on-campus sites.

Regionals

2010 NCAA Women's Division I Basketball Tournament is located in United States
Dayton
Kansas City
Memphis
Sacramento
San Antonio
2010 NCAA Regionals and Final Four — Blue 27 & 29 March — Purple 28 & 30 March

The Regionals, named for the city rather than the region of geographic importance since 2005, which will be held from March 28 to 31, will be at these sites[1]:

The Final Four, which will be on April 4 and 6, will be at the Alamodome in San Antonio, Texas, and will be hosted by the University of Texas at San Antonio.

Qualifying teams - automatic

Sixty-four teams were selected to participate in the 2010 NCAA Tournament. Thirty-one conferences were eligible for an automatic bid to the 2010 NCAA tournament. [3]

Automatic Bids
    Record  
Qualifying School Conference Regular
Season		 Conference Seed
Austin Peay State University Ohio Valley Conference 15–17 11–7 16
Bowling Green State University MAC 27–6 14–2 12
University of Tennessee at Chattanooga Southern Conference 24–8 16–4 13
Cleveland State University Horizon League 19–13 11–7 15
University of Connecticut Big East 33–0 16–0 1
Duke University ACC 27–5 12–2 2
East Tennessee State University Atlantic Sun Conference 23–8 18–2 14
Gonzaga University West Coast Conference 27–4 14–0 7
Hampton University MEAC 20–11 12–4 15
James Madison University Colonial 26–6 13–5 9
Lamar University Southland 26–7 13–3 14
Lehigh University Patriot League 29–3 13–1 13
Liberty University Big South Conference 27–5 14–2 13
Louisiana Tech University WAC 23–8 11–5 14
Marist College MAAC 26–7 15–3 12
Middle Tennessee State University Sun Belt Conference 25–5 17–1 10
Ohio State University Big Ten 30–4 15–3 2
Portland State University Big Sky Conference 18–14 9–7 15
Princeton University Ivy League 26–2 13–1 11
San Diego State University Mountain West 21–10 10–6 11
South Dakota State University SWAC 22–10 14–4 14
Southern University SWAC 23–8 14–4 16
St. Francis College Northeast Conference 17–14 11–7 15
Stanford University Pac-12 31–1 18–0 1
University of Tennessee SEC 30–2 15–1 1
Texas A&M University Atlantic Sun Conference 25–7 10–6 2
Tulane University Conference USA 26–6 12–4 12
University of California, Riverside Big West Conference 17–15 11–5 16
University of Northern Iowa Missouri Valley Conference 17–15 10–8 16
University of Vermont America East 26–6 13–3 10
Xavier University Atlantic 10 27–3 14–0 3

Qualifying teams - at-large

Thirty-three additional teams were selected to complete the sixty-four invitations.[3]

At-large Bids
    Record  
Qualifying School Conference Regular
Season		 Conference Seed
Baylor University Big 12 23–9 9–7 4
University of Dayton Atlantic 10 24–7 11–3 8
DePaul University Big East 21–11 9–7 11
Florida State University Atlantic Coast 26–5 12–2 3
California State University, Fresno Western Athletic 27–6 16–0 13
Georgetown University Big East 25–6 13–3 5
University of Georgia Southeastern 23–8 9–7 5
Georgia Institute of Technology Atlantic Coast 23–9 8–6 6
University of Wisconsin–Green Bay Horizon 27–4 15–3 12
University of Hartford America East 27–4 16–0 10
University of Iowa Big Ten 19–13 10–8 8
Iowa State University Big 12 23–7 11–5 4
University of Kentucky Southeastern 25–7 11–5 4
Louisiana State University Southeastern 20–9 9–7 7
Michigan State University Big Ten 22–9 12–6 5
Mississippi State University Southeastern 19–12 9–7 7
University of Nebraska–Lincoln Big 12 30–1 16–0 1
University of North Carolina Atlantic Coast 19–11 6–8 10
North Carolina State University Atlantic Coast 20–13 7–7 9
University of Notre Dame Big East 27–5 12–4 2
University of Oklahoma Big 12 23–10 11–5 3
Oklahoma State University–Stillwater Big 12 23–10 9–7 4
Rutgers University Big East 19–14 9–7 9
St. John's University Big East 24–6 12–4 6
Texas Christian University Mountain West 22–8 12–4 9
Temple University Atlantic 10 24–8 11–3 8
University of Texas at Austin Big 12 22–10 10–6 6
University of Alabama at Birmingham Sun Belt 26–6 17–1 11
University of California, Los Angeles Pacific-10 24–8 15–3 8
Vanderbilt University Southeastern 22–10 9–7 6
University of Virginia Atlantic Coast 21–9 9–5 5
West Virginia University Big East 28–5 13–3 3
University of Wisconsin–Madison Big Ten 21–10 10–8 7

Bids by conference

Thirty-one conferences earned an automatic bid. In nineteen cases, the automatic bid was the only representative from the conference. Thirty-three additional at-large teams were selected from twelve of the conferences.[3]

Bids Conference Teams
7 Big 12 Texas A&M, Baylor, Iowa St., Nebraska, Oklahoma, Oklahoma St., Texas
7 Big East Connecticut, DePaul, Georgetown, Notre Dame, Rutgers, St. John’s NY, West Virginia
6 Atlantic Coast Duke, Florida St., Georgia Tech, North Carolina, North Carolina St., Virginia
6 Southeastern Tennessee, Georgia, Kentucky, LSU, Mississippi St., Vanderbilt
4 Big Ten Ohio St., Iowa, Michigan St., Wisconsin
3 Atlantic 10 Xavier, Dayton, Temple
2 America East Vermont, Hartford
2 Horizon Cleveland St., Green Bay
2 Mountain West San Diego St., TCU
2 Pacific-10 Stanford, UCLA
2 Sun Belt Middle Tenn., UALR
2 Western Athletic Louisiana Tech, Fresno St.
1 Atlantic Sun East Tenn. St.
1 Big Sky Portland St.
1 Big South Liberty
1 Big West UC Riverside
1 Colonial James Madison
1 Conference USA Tulane
1 Ivy Princeton
1 Metro Atlantic Marist
1 Mid-American Bowling Green
1 Mid-Eastern Hampton.
1 Missouri Valley UNI
1 Northeast St. Francis PA
1 Ohio Valley Austin Peay
1 Patriot Lehigh
1 Southern Chattanooga
1 Southland Lamar
1 Southwestern Southern U.
1 Summit South Dakota St.
1 West Coast Gonzaga

Game summaries

Dayton region

First round

Sixth seeded St. John's took on the eleventh seeded Ivy League champion Princeton. The Tigers had won their last 21 games, the nation's third longest win streak. While Princeton stayed close early, only down 15–12 at one time, they missed 15 of their next sixteen shots while St. John's pulled out to a sixteen point halftime lead. The two teams played roughly evenly the second half, but the halftime lead was more than enough and the Red Storm prevailed 65–47. [4]

Fourteenth seeded Louisiana Tech (La Tech) was returning to the NCAA Tournament after a three year absence. Under Maggie Dixon award winning new coach Teresa Weatherspoon, the Lady Techsters took on third seeded Florida State. La tech started out strong, pulling out to a nine point lead late in the first half, but the Seminoles fought back to a 40–40 tie at halftime. The score was close well into the second half, with Florida State holding onto a one point lead with just under nine minutes to go, but the Seminoles gradually increased the lead to ten. Although the Lady Techsters cut the lead in half to 65–61 with just under two minutes left, they would not score again and La Tech would hit ten straight free throws in the closing minutes to win 75–61.[5]

Second round

Kansas City region

First round

Michigan State's fifth year senior Aisha Jefferson had stomach problems from a pre-game meal severe enough to keep her hunched over the front of a trash can in the first half, but it wasn't enough to keep her out of the game. She scored 17 points along with nine rebounds to help lead the fifth seeded Spartans over 12 seed Bowling Green 72–62.[6]

Thirteenth seeded Liberty tried to challenge fourth seeded Kentucky, scoring the first six points, and leading by as much as nine early, but Kentucky's freshman A'dia Mathies, scored 32 points to set a personal career high and an NCAA tournament record for Kentucky to help the Wildcats retake the lead. The Liberty Flames fought back, and had a slim two-point lead at halftime, but the Kentucky team, behind 26 of 36 free-throws, pulled ahead to win 83–77.[7]

Second round

Memphis region

First round

Seventh seeded LSU easily beat tenth seeded Hartford 60–39. This was Hartford's first at-large invitation to the NCAA Tournament, but without leading scorer Erica Beverly, lost to a season-ending injury, the Hawks were unable to stay with the Tigers. LSU held Hartford scoreless for nearly eight minutes, scoring 17 consecutive points to take an early lead they would never give up.[8]

Top seeded Tennessee defeated 16 seed Austin Peay 75–42. Playing at their home court "The Summitt", the Lady Vols scored 15 points before allowing a score by the Lady Govs.[9]

Second-seeded Duke took on 15 seed Hampton in Cameron Indoor Stadium, the Blue Devils home court, where Duke had won twelve consecutive NCAA Tournament games. The Pirates managed to hold a slim lead in the early minutes of the game, but Duke quickly took over, moving out to a 40–14 halftime lead and winning easily 72–37.[10]

Eighth seeded Dayton took on ninth seeded TCU in their first ever NCAA appearance. Early in the second half, it appeared that Dayton would only be playing one game, as they were behind by 18 points, 50–32. However, the Flyers did not fold, and hit a basket with one second left in the game to win by a single point 67–66.[11]

Twelve seed Marist scored the first seven points in their game against five seed Georgetown, which may have reminded fans of the way Marist played in 2007, coming to the tournament as a 13 seed, and knocking off Ohio State and Middle Tennessee to make it to the round of sixteen. Georgetown, which hasn't been to the tournament in 17 years, started slowly, but managed to hold a two point lead at halftime. Georgetown's Monica McNutt hit back-to-back three pointers to start a 13–0 run at the beginning of the second half. The Red Foxes would never close the gap, and Georgetown went on to win 62–42.[12]

Fourth seed Baylor took on 13th seed Fresno State. Baylor's Brittney Griner returned to the floor, after sitting out a two-game suspension for hitting an opponent in a game. This was freshman Griner's first tournament, and she confessed to having jitters, but she controlled the lane, and help keep Fresno State from winning their first ever NCAA game. Baylor held a six point lead at halftime, which they stretched out to a 69–55 final score.[13]

Sacramento region

First round

A fifteen seed has never beaten a two seed in the NCAA Women's Tournament, but with under five minutes left in the first half, 15th seeded Portland State was ahead of the second seed Texas A&M. The lead didn't last long, as the Aggies pulled to an eight point lead at halftime, and extended the lead through the second half. Texas A&M's Tanisha Smith just missed a triple double, with nine assist to go along with 17 points and 10 rebounds. The final score favored the Aggies 84–53.[14]

Normally, a four seed would be a large favorite against a 13 seed, but normally, the four seed isn't required to bench one of their players, and not just any player, but Andrea Riley, the third leading scorer in Division 1. Two years earlier, Riley had thrown punch in an NCAA game, which earned her a one-game suspension. NCAA rules required that it be an NCAA game. Oklahoma State lost the game in which the punch was thrown, and did not make it to the Tournament in 2009, so the suspension was served two years later. The 13th seeded Chattanooga tried to take advantage of the situation, and led by as much as 18 in the first half. Riley could only cheer on the team from the bench. Freshman Toni Young responded by scoring 22 points, and senior Tegan Cunningham, after struggling in the first half, began hitting in the second half and ended up with 25 points, enough to help Oklahoma State win 70–63.[15]

The 8/9 match-up between Iowa and Rutgers pitted current Rutgers coach C. Vivian Stringer against the program she helped bring to national prominence two decades earlier. Iowa had lost a game in the Big Ten tournament, after a big lead, and they didn't want to experience that again. Rutgers played even with the Hawkeyes, in the second half, but the seven point halftime lead stood up and Iowa won 70–63.[16]

Seventh seed Gonzaga took on tenth seeded North Carolina. Gonzaga's Tiffanie Shives was scoreless for 31 minutes, but then scored 14 in the next five minutes. Her first basket cut the Tarheels lead to two, and her next basket gave Gonzaga a lead they would not relinquish, although North Carolina cut the lead to one with under four minutes to go, only to fall short 82–76.[17]

Twelfth seed Tulane stayed with fifth seed Georgia for 32 minutes, in a game with five lead changes and four ties, but then the Bulldogs went on an 18–2 run to take the lead for good. Georgia's Ashley Houts would score 22 points for the winning team, and teammate Angel Robinson had a double-double (18 points, 13 rebounds) to help lead the Bulldogs over the Green Wave 64–59.[18]

The last time Stanford was a number 1 seed, they became to only top seed in the men's or women's tournament to lose to a sixteen seed. Earlier in the day, the top seeded men's team, Kansas, lost to Northern Iowa, so no one felt safe in the opening match against UC Riverside. Stanford jumped out to an 8–0 lead, and behind Ogwumike's double-double (19 points, 11 rebounds) won easily over the Big West champion 79–47.[19]

Second round

Brackets

Results to date (* indicates game went to overtime):

Dayton Regional – Dayton, Ohio

  First round
March 20–21		 Second round
March 22–23		 Regional semifinals
March 28		 Regional finals
March 30
                                     
1  Connecticut 95  
16  Southern 39  
  1  Connecticut 90  
Norfolk, VA
  8  Temple 36  
8  Temple 65
9  James Madison 53  
  1  Connecticut 74  
  4  Iowa State 36  
5  Virginia 67  
12  Green Bay 69  
  12  Green Bay 56
Ames, IA
  4  Iowa State 60  
4  Iowa State 79
13  Lehigh 42  
  1  Connecticut 90
  3  Florida State 50
6  St. John's 65  
11  Princeton 47  
  6  St. John's 65
Tallahassee, FL
  3  Florida State 66*  
3  Florida State 75
14  Louisiana Tech 61  
  3  Florida State 74
  7  Mississippi State 71  
7  Mississippi State 68  
10  Middle Tennessee 64  
  7  Mississippi State 87
Pittsburgh, PA
  2  Ohio State 67  
2  Ohio State 93
15  St. Francis (Pa.) 59  

Memphis Regional – Memphis, Tennessee

  First round
March 20–21		 Second round
March 22–23		 Regional semifinals
March 27		 Regional finals
March 29
                                     
1  Tennessee 75  
16  Austin Peay 42  
  1  Tennessee 92  
Knoxville, TN
  8  Dayton 64  
8  Dayton 67
9  TCU 66  
  1  Tennessee 62  
  4  Baylor 77  
5  Georgetown 62  
12  Marist 42  
  5  Georgetown 33
Berkeley, CA
  4  Baylor 49  
4  Baylor 69
13  Fresno State 55  
  4  Baylor 51
  2  Duke 48
6  Texas 63  
11  San Diego State 74  
  11  San Diego State 64
Austin, TX
  3  West Virginia 55  
3  West Virginia 58
14  Lamar 43  
  11  San Diego State 58
  2  Duke 66  
7  LSU 60  
10  Hartford 39  
  7  LSU 52
Durham, NC
  2  Duke 60  
2  Duke 72
15  Hampton 37  

Sacramento Regional – Sacramento, California

  First round
March 20–21		 Second round
March 22–23		 Regional semifinals
March 27		 Regional finals
March 29
                                     
1  Stanford 79  
16  UC Riverside 47  
  1  Stanford 96  
Stanford, CA
  8  Iowa 67  
8  Iowa 70
9  Rutgers 63  
  1  Stanford 73  
  5  Georgia 36  
5  Georgia 64  
12  Tulane 59  
  5  Georgia 74*
Tempe, AZ
  4  Oklahoma State 71  
4  Oklahoma State 70
13  Chattanooga 63  
  1  Stanford 55
  3  Xavier 53
6  Vanderbilt 83*  
11  DePaul 76  
  6  Vanderbilt 62
Cincinnati, OH
  3  Xavier 63  
3  Xavier 94
14  East Tennessee State 82  
  3  Xavier 74
  7  Gonzaga 56  
7  Gonzaga 82  
10  North Carolina 76  
  7  Gonzaga 72
Seattle, WA
  2  Texas A&M 71  
2  Texas A&M 84
15  Portland State 53  

Kansas City Regional – Kansas City, Missouri

  First round
March 20–21		 Second round
March 22–23		 Regional semifinals
March 28		 Regional finals
March 30
                                     
1  Nebraska 83  
16  Northern Iowa 44  
  1  Nebraska 83  
Minneapolis, MN
  8  UCLA 70  
8  UCLA 74
9  NC State 54  
  1  Nebraska 67  
  4  Kentucky 76  
5  Michigan State 72  
12  Bowling Green 62  
  5  Michigan State 52
Louisville, KY
  4  Kentucky 70  
4  Kentucky 83
13  Liberty 77  
  4  Kentucky 68
  3  Oklahoma 88
6  Georgia Tech 53  
11  Arkansas-Little Rock 63  
  11  Arkansas-Little Rock 44
Norman, OK
  3  Oklahoma 60  
3  Oklahoma 68
14  South Dakota State 57  
  3  Oklahoma 77*
  2  Notre Dame 72  
7  Wisconsin 55  
10  Vermont 64  
  10  Vermont 66
Notre Dame, IN
  2  Notre Dame 84  
2  Notre Dame 86
15  Cleveland State 58  

Final Four – San Antonio, Texas

  National Semifinals
April 4		 National Championship Game
April 6
                 
D1  Connecticut 70  
M4  Baylor 50  
    D1  Connecticut 53
  S1  Stanford 47
S1  Stanford 73
K3  Oklahoma 66  

Record by conference

Conference # of Bids Record Win % Round
of 32		 Sweet
Sixteen		 Elite
Eight		 Final
Four		 Championship
Game
Big 12 7 14–7 .667 6 4 2 2 –
Big East 7 11–6 .647 5 2 1 1 1
ACC 6 6–6 .500 2 2 2 – –
SEC 6 11–6 .647 6 4 1 – –
Big Ten 4 3–4 .429 3 – – – –
Atlantic 10 3 5–3 .625 3 1 1 – –
America East 2 1–2 .333 1 – – – –
Horizon 2 1–2 .333 1 – – – –
Mountain West 2 2–2 .500 1 1 – – –
Pac-10 2 6–2 .750 2 1 1 1 1
Sun Belt 2 1–2 .333 1 – – – –
WAC 2 0–2 .000 – – – – –
West Coast 1 2–1 .667 1 1 – – –

Eighteen conferences went 0–1: the Atlantic Sun, Big Sky, Big South, Big West, Colonial, Conference USA, Ivy League, MAAC, MEAC, MAC, Missouri Valley, Northeast, Ohio Valley, Patriot, Southern, Southland, SWAC and Summit.

All-Tournament Team

Game Officials

  • Tina Napier(Semi-Final)
  • Bryan Enterline (Semi-Final)
  • Denise Brooks (Semi-Final)
  • Lisa Mattingly (Semi-Final)
  • Michael Price (Semi-Final)
  • Laura Morris (Semi-Final)
  • Dee Kantner (Final)
  • Eric Brewton (Final)
  • Lisa Jones (Final) [3]

See also

Notes

  1. ^ a b c "NCAA Championships". http://www.ncaa.com/champ/wbasket-div1-champ.html. Retrieved 28 March 2009. 
  2. ^ "First and second round games will move from Albuquerque to Stanford in 2010". NCAA. http://www.ncaa.com/sports/w-baskbl/spec-rel/081809aaa.html. Retrieved 2009-08-19. 
  3. ^ a b c d e Nixon, Rick. "Official 2022 NCAA Women's Final Four Records Book". NCAA. http://www.ncaapublications.com/productdownloads/WFF12.pdf. Retrieved 22 April 2012. 
  4. ^ "St. John's closes first half on 27-8 run to blow past Princeton". ESPN. 20 March 2010. http://scores.espn.go.com/ncw/recap?gameId=300792599. Retrieved 24 April 2010. 
  5. ^ "Monroe, Ward lead Florida State past Louisiana Tech". ESPN. 20 March 2010. Archived from the original on 5 April 2010. http://scores.espn.go.com/ncw/recap?gameId=300790052. Retrieved 24 April 2010. 
  6. ^ Hays, Graham (20 March 2010). "Jefferson helps Sparty stomach BGSU". ESPN. Archived from the original on 26 March 2010. http://sports.espn.go.com/ncw/tournament/2010/columns/story?columnist=hays_graham&id=5012998. Retrieved 23 April 2010. 
  7. ^ "Mathies scores 32 as Wildcats move into second round". ESPN. 20 March 2010. http://scores.espn.go.com/ncw/recap?gameId=300790096. Retrieved 24 April 2010. 
  8. ^ "LSU uses 17-0 run to win tournament game for 12th straight season". ESPN. 20 March 2010. http://scores.espn.go.com/ncw/recap?gameId=300790099. Retrieved 23 April 2010. 
  9. ^ "Cain has 18 points, 12 rebounds in Lady Vols' rout of Lady Govs". ESPN. 20 March 2010. http://scores.espn.go.com/ncw/recap?gameId=300792633. Retrieved 23 April 2010. 
  10. ^ "Jackson leads three Blue Devils with 13 apiece in rout of Pirates". ESPN. 20 March 2010. http://scores.espn.go.com/ncw/recap?gameId=300790150. Retrieved 23 April 2010. 
  11. ^ "Dayton rallies from 18 points down to reach second round". ESPN. 20 March 2010. http://scores.espn.go.com/ncw/recap?gameId=300792168. Retrieved 23 April 2010. 
  12. ^ "Georgetown ends NCAA drought with win over Marist". ESPN. 20 March 2010. http://scores.espn.go.com/ncw/recap?gameId=300790046. Retrieved 23 April 2010. 
  13. ^ "Griner powers Baylor past Fresno State in tournament debut". ESPN. 20 March 2010. Archived from the original on 13 April 2010. http://scores.espn.go.com/ncw/recap?gameId=300790239. Retrieved 23 April 2010. 
  14. ^ "Smith assist short of triple-double as Aggies down Vikings". ESPN. 20 March 2010. http://scores.espn.go.com/ncw/recap?gameId=300790245. Retrieved 24 April 2010. 
  15. ^ Voepel, Mechelle (20 March 2010). "Cowgirls survive life without Riley". ESPN. Archived from the original on 24 April 2010. http://espn.go.com/ncw/blog/_/name/ncwexperts/id/5014487/cowgirls-survive-life-riley. Retrieved 24 April 2010. 
  16. ^ "Wahlin sparks late run as Iowa downs former coach Stringer, Rutgers". ESPN. 20 March 2010. http://scores.espn.go.com/ncw/recap?gameId=300792294. Retrieved 24 April 2010. 
  17. ^ "Shives scores 14 in 5-minute spurt to power Gonzaga past North Carolina". ESPN. 20 March 2010. http://scores.espn.go.com/ncw/recap?gameId=300792250. Retrieved 24 April 2010. 
  18. ^ "Houts pushes Georgia past Tulane in opening round". ESPN. 20 March 2010. http://scores.espn.go.com/ncw/recap?gameId=300790061. Retrieved 24 April 2010. 
  19. ^ "Ogwumike posts double-double as Stanford moves on". ESPN. 20 March 2010. http://scores.espn.go.com/ncw/recap?gameId=300790024. Retrieved 24 April 2010. 

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