1992 NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament

American college basketball tournament August 2023 March 2026 Women's 1992 1992WomensFinalFourLogo.jpg 150px 48 Los Angeles Memorial Sports Arena Los Angeles, California Stanford Cardinal 2nd 2nd 3rd Western Kentucky Lady Toppers 1st 3rd Virginia Cavaliers 3rd Southwest Missouri State Lady Bears 1st Tara VanDerveer 2nd Molly Goodenbour Stanford Cardinal The 1992 NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament began on March 18 and ended on April 5. The tournament featured 48 teams. The Final Four consisted of Virginia Cavaliers, Stanford Cardinal, Southwest Missouri State Lady Bears (now known as Missouri State), and Western Kentucky Lady Toppers, with Stanford defeating Western Kentucky 78–62 to win its second NCAA title.http://www.geocities.com/Colosseum/1244/1992-bracket.html 1992 NCAA National Championship Tournament 2007-04-17 Gregory Cooper https://web.archive.org/web/20091020034641/http://geocities.com/Colosseum/1244/1992-bracket.html 2009-10-20 dead Stanford's Molly Goodenbour was named the Most Outstanding Player of the tournament.https://www.sports-reference.com/cbb/postseason/women/1992-ncaa.html 1992 Women's College Basketball NCAA Tournament Sports Reference 18 March 2024 https://web.archive.org/web/20240211044908/https://www.sports-reference.com/cbb/postseason/women/1992-ncaa.html 11 February 2024 live Notable events thumb|450 px|Stanford Cardinal team with National Championship Trophy Missouri State (then Southwest Missouri State), was not a regular participant in the Tournament. They had not earned a bid until 1991, when they won their first game and lost their second game. In 1992, they were assigned an eight seed. Their first game was against Kansas, which they won 75–59. That win matched them up against the number one seed in the Midwest region, Iowa. The Hawkeyes were 25–3, winner of the Big Ten conference in their ninth year under Hall of Fame coach C. Vivian Stringer. Despite the odds, the Southwest Missouri State team took Iowa to overtime, and won 61–60 in the overtime period. That matched up the Lady Bears against fifth-seeded UCLA, but Southwest Missouri State won easily, 83–57. Their next game was against SEC regular season champion Ole Miss, one of a small number of teams who had played in every NCAA tournament since the first one in 1982. Ole Miss was the number two seed in the region, but Southwest Missouri State again achieved an upset, winning the game 94–71. That win placed the Lady Bears in the Final Four. Prior to this win, the lowest seed to make it to the Final Four was a four seed. Only one team, Arkansas in 1998, with a nine seed, has made it to the Final four with a weaker seed. Southwest Missouri State's opponent in the semi-final game was Western Kentucky, who has also achieved some upsets. After beating Alabama, the Lady Toppers faced Tennessee, the number one seed in the Mideast region, and the defending national champions. Western Kentucky won the game 75–70, and went on to beat the number 2 seed in the region, Maryland, by the identical score. The other semi-final included two of the powerhouses of the sport at the time. Both Virginia and Stanford were number one seeds. Stanford had won the National championship two years before, while Virginia was competing in their third consecutive final four, and were the runner-up in the prior year's tournament. In the game between Western Kentucky and Southwest Missouri State, the Lady Toppers dashed the upset hopes of the Lady Bears, and won the game 84–72. The game between Stanford and Virginia was much closer, with Virginia leading late but Stanford pulled to a small lead. Virginia's Dawn Staley scored to cut the lead to one with eleven seconds left. Stanford now controlled the ball, and in bounded it, but with time running out, the ball was loose on the floor. Staley dived after the loose ball, recovered it and flung it to teammate Melanee Wagener while Staley called for a timeout. The referee did not hear her call for the timeout, then heard the horn announcing the end of the game, so the refs and the teams headed off the court. Staley chased after Doug Cloud, the referee, insisting she had called a time out. A different referee, Bob Trammell, had heard her call for the timeout, so the teams were called back, and a fraction of a second were placed back on the clock. Virginia in bounded the ball and got it to Staley, but she was unable to get a final shot off. Stanford coach Tara VanDerveer would call it, "the longest seven-tenths of a second in my life". The Cardinal won a one-point game 66–65. Van Derveer would later recount the story when preparing to train the USA National team, including Staley, for the 1996 Olympics. After losing three starters from the prior year's team, including All-American Sonia Henning, some observers, including assistant coach Amy Tucker, were not expecting a stellar season. Their point guard, Molly Goodenbour, had not seen a lot of playing time in prior years playing behind Henning and Jennifer Azzi, but she would go on to hit 18 three-pointers in the tournament, at the time an NCAA record, and win the MVP award for the tournament. Teammates Rachel Hemmer and Val Whiting also earned spots on the All-Tournament team as the team won a 78–62 victory over Western Kentucky to claim their second national championship in three years. Records Free throws – Tonya Baucom (Southwest Missouri State) hit nine of nine free throws attempts, tied with several others for free throw accuracy at 100%, and second only behind Sheryl Swoopes for free throws made in a Final Four without a miss. This occurred in the National Semi-final against Western Kentucky. Qualifying teams – automatic Forty-eight teams were selected to participate in the 1992 NCAA Tournament. Twenty-two conferences were eligible for an automatic bid to the 1992 NCAA tournament. Automatic bids     Record   Qualifying School Conference Regular Season Conference Seed University of Tennessee at Chattanooga SoCon 0.621 18–11 0.8 8–2 12 University of Colorado at Boulder Big Eight 0.733 22–8 0.786 11–3 7 Creighton University WAC 0.9 27–3 0.929 13–1 7 George Washington University Atlantic 10 0.8 24–6 0.688 11–5 8 University of Iowa Big Ten 0.893 25–3 0.889 16–2 1 University of Miami Big East 0.967 29–1 1.018 18–0 2 University of Montana Big Sky 0.786 22–6 0.813 13–3 11 Northern Illinois University North Star 0.567 17–13 0.667 8–4 11 Old Dominion University CAA 0.667 20–10 0.643 9–5 10 Saint Peter's College MAAC 0.8 24–6 0.813 13–3 11 Santa Clara University West Coast 0.69 20–9 0.714 10–4 12 University of Southern Mississippi Metro 0.7 21–9 0.75 9–3 9 Southwest Missouri State University Gateway 0.931 27–2 0.944 17–1 8 Stanford University Pac-10 0.893 25–3 0.833 15–3 1 Stephen F. Austin State University Southland 0.931 27–2 0.944 17–1 2 University of Tennessee SEC 0.931 27–2 0.909 10–1 1 Tennessee Technological University OVC 0.724 21–8 0.929 13–1 12 Texas Tech University Southwest 0.867 26–4 0.929 13–1 4 University of Toledo MAC 0.833 25–5 0.938 15–1 10 University of California, Santa Barbara Big West 0.867 26–4 0.889 16–2 9 University of Virginia ACC 0.967 29–1 0.938 15–1 1 Western Kentucky University Sun Belt 0.767 23–7 0.813 13–3 4 University of Notre Dame Midwestern Collegiate 0.467 14–16 0.667 8–4 12 Qualifying teams – at-large Twenty-six additional teams were selected to complete the forty-eight invitations. At-large Bids     Record   Qualifying School Conference Regular Season Conference Seed University of Alabama SEC 0.786 22–6 0.636 7–4 5 Arizona State University Pacific-10 0.714 20–8 0.611 11–7 6 University of California, Berkeley Pacific-10 0.714 20–8 0.667 12–6 5 Clemson University ACC 0.69 20–9 0.563 9–7 5 University of Connecticut Big East 0.688 22–10 0.722 13–5 6 DePaul University Great Midwest 0.69 20–9 0.8 8–2 11 University of Houston Southwest 0.759 22–7 0.714 10–4 8 University of Kansas Big Eight 0.833 25–5 0.857 12–2 9 California State University, Long Beach Big West 0.7 21–9 0.722 13–5 10 Louisiana Tech University Sun Belt 0.69 20–9 0.75 12–4 6 University of Maryland, College Park ACC 0.821 23–5 0.813 13–3 2 University of Mississippi (Ole Miss) SEC 0.931 27–2 1.011 11–0 2 University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill ACC 0.724 21–8 0.563 9–7 7 Pennsylvania State University Independent 0.793 23–6 - –- 3 Providence College Big East 0.724 21–8 0.722 13–5 7 Purdue University Big Ten 0.786 22–6 0.778 14–4 3 Rutgers University Atlantic 10 0.667 20–10 0.688 11–5 8 University of Southern California Pacific-10 0.75 21–7 0.778 14–4 3 Southern Illinois University Carbondale Gateway 0.759 22–7 0.833 15–3 10 University of Texas at Austin Southwest 0.7 21–9 0.786 11–3 4 University of California, Los Angeles Pacific-10 0.679 19–9 0.667 12–6 5 Vanderbilt University SEC 0.714 20–8 0.545 6–5 3 University of Vermont North Atlantic 1.029 29–0 1.014 14–0 9 West Virginia University Atlantic 10 0.893 25–3 1.016 16–0 4 University of Wisconsin–Madison Big Ten 0.714 20–8 0.722 13–5 6 Bids by conference Twenty-two conferences earned an automatic bid. In eleven cases, the automatic bid was the only representative from the conference. Three conferences, the Great Midwest, the Midwestern Collegiate, and the North Atlantic conferences sent a single representative as an at-large team. One independent school was selected. Twenty-five additional at-large teams were selected from ten of the conferences. Bids Conference Teams 5 Pacific-10 Stanford, Arizona State, California, USC, UCLA 4 ACC Virginia, Clemson, Maryland, North Carolina 4 SEC Tennessee, Alabama, Ole Miss, Vanderbilt 3 Atlantic 10 George Washington, Rutgers, West Virginia 3 Big East Miami (FL), Connecticut, Providence 3 Big Ten Iowa, Purdue, Wisconsin 3 Southwest Texas Tech, Houston, Texas 2 Big Eight Colorado, Kansas 2 Big West UC Santa Barbara, Long Beach State 2 Gateway SW Missouri State, Southern Illinois 2 Sun Belt Western Kentucky, Louisiana Tech 1 Big Sky Montana 1 CAA Old Dominion 1 Great Midwest DePaul 1 Independent Penn State 1 Metro Southern Miss 1 Metro Atlantic St. Peter's 1 Mid-American Toledo 1 Midwestern Collegiate Notre Dame 1 North Atlantic Vermont 1 North Star Northern Illinois 1 OVC Tennessee Tech 1 Southern Chattanooga 1 Southland Stephen F. Austin 1 West Coast Santa Clara 1 WAC Creighton First and second rounds USA 500 right 1992 NCAA first round USA green pog.svg 34.680278 -82.846389 left Clemson USA green pog.svg 41.805292 -72.254194 left Storrs USA green pog.svg 38.897755 -77.049329 left Washington USA green pog.svg 35.909526 -79.045408 left Chapel Hill USA green pog.svg 41.84575 -71.437029 top Providence USA green pog.svg 33.202939 -87.539706 bottom Tuscaloosa USA green pog.svg 40.525278 -74.441111 left Piscataway USA green pog.svg 32.5321 -92.6584 top Ruston USA green pog.svg 40.004639 -105.260583 bottom Boulder USA green pog.svg 41.935539 -88.77231 bottom DeKalb USA green pog.svg 37.202142 -93.284515 left Springfield USA green pog.svg 34.070211 -118.446775 right Los Angeles USA green pog.svg 34.413792 -119.851147 top Santa Barbara USA green pog.svg 37.869394 -122.262194 right Berkeley USA green pog.svg 41.261667 -95.94 top Omaha USA green pog.svg 43.068613 -89.412921 top Madison USA 500 right 1992 NCAA second round USA purple pog.svg 36.144611 -86.80742 left Nashville USA purple pog.svg 38.044611 -78.508961 bottom Charlottesville USA purple pog.svg 39.649167 -79.981111 right Morgantown USA purple pog.svg 25.721644 -80.279267 top Coral Gables USA purple pog.svg 40.433322 -86.916144 top West Lafayette USA purple pog.svg 38.987944 -76.946694 right College Park USA purple pog.svg 36.985833 -86.4575 top Bowling Green USA purple pog.svg 35.951167 -83.925028 bottom Knoxville USA purple pog.svg 41.663611 -91.554444 left Iowa City USA purple pog.svg 30.276958 -97.732216 right Austin USA purple pog.svg 34.362197 -89.539303 left Oxford USA purple pog.svg 40.79578 -77.869399 top University Park USA purple pog.svg 34.013056 -118.284444 right Los Angeles USA purple pog.svg 37.429646 -122.160528 right Stanford USA purple pog.svg 31.622222 -94.640833 right Nacogdoches USA purple pog.svg 33.59 -101.8775 top Lubbock In 1992, the field remained at 48 teams. The teams were seeded, and assigned to four geographic regions, with seeds 1–12 in each region. In Round 1, seeds 8 and 9 faced each other for the opportunity to face the 1 seed in the second round, seeds 7 and 10 played for the opportunity to face the 2 seed, seeds 5 and 12 played for the opportunity to face the 4 seed, and seeds 6 and 11 played for the opportunity to face the 3 seed. In the first two rounds, the higher seed was given the opportunity to host the first-round game. In most cases, the higher seed accepted the opportunity. The exceptions: Sixth seeded Arizona State played eleventh seeded DePaul at DePaul Ninth seeded UC Santa Barbara played eighth seeded Houston at UC Santa Barbara The following table lists the region, host school, venue and the thirty-two first and second round locations: Region RndHostVenue City State East 1 Clemson University Littlejohn Coliseum Clemson South Carolina East 1 University of Connecticut Harry A. Gampel Pavilion Storrs Connecticut East 1 George Washington University Charles E. Smith Athletic Center Washington District of Columbia East 1 University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Carmichael Auditorium Chapel Hill North Carolina East 2 Vanderbilt University Memorial Gymnasium Nashville Tennessee East 2 University of Virginia University Hall Charlottesville Virginia East 2 West Virginia University WVU Coliseum Morgantown West Virginia East 2 University of Miami Knight Sports Complex Coral Gables Florida Mideast 1 Providence College Alumni Hall Providence Rhode Island Mideast 1 University of Alabama Coleman Coliseum Tuscaloosa Alabama Mideast 1 Rutgers University Louis Brown Athletic Center Piscataway New Jersey Mideast 1 Louisiana Tech University Thomas Assembly Center Ruston Louisiana Mideast 2 Purdue University Mackey Arena West Lafayette Indiana Mideast 2 University of Maryland, College Park Cole Field House College Park Maryland Mideast 2 Western Kentucky University E.A. Diddle Arena Bowling Green Kentucky Mideast 2 University of Tennessee Thompson–Boling Arena Knoxville Tennessee Midwest 1 University of Colorado at Boulder CU Events Center (Coors Events Center) Boulder Colorado Midwest 1 DePaul University Chick Evans Field House DeKalb Illinois Midwest 1 Southwest Missouri State University Hammons Student Center Springfield Missouri Midwest 1 University of California, Los Angeles Pauley Pavilion Los Angeles California Midwest 2 University of Iowa Carver–Hawkeye Arena Iowa City Indiana Midwest 2 University of Texas at Austin Frank Erwin Center Austin Texas Midwest 2 University of Mississippi (Ole Miss) Tad Smith Coliseum Oxford Mississippi Midwest 2 Pennsylvania State University Recreation Building (Rec Hall) University Park Pennsylvania West 1 University of California, Santa Barbara UC Santa Barbara Events Center Santa Barbara California West 1 University of California, Berkeley Harmon Gym Berkeley California West 1 Creighton University Omaha Civic Auditorium Omaha Nebraska West 1 University of Wisconsin–Madison Wisconsin Field House Madison Wisconsin West 2 University of Southern California Los Angeles Memorial Sports Arena Los Angeles California West 2 Stanford University Maples Pavilion Stanford California West 2 Stephen F. Austin State University William R. Johnson Coliseum Nacogdoches Texas West 2 Texas Tech University Lubbock Municipal Coliseum Lubbock Texas Regionals and Final Four USA 500 right 1992 NCAA regionals and Final Four USA blue pog.svg 38.044611 -78.508961 top Charlottesville USA blue pog.svg 40.433322 -86.916144 left West Lafayette USA blue pog.svg 40.004639 -105.260583 left Boulder USA blue pog.svg 47.65212 -122.30223 right Seattle USA red pog.svg 34.013056 -118.284444 right Los Angeles The regionals, named for the general location, were held from March 26 to March 28 at these sites: East Regional University Hall, Charlottesville, Virginia (Host: University of Virginia) Mideast Regional Mackey Arena, West Lafayette, Indiana (Host: Purdue University) Midwest Regional CU Events Center (Coors Events Center), Boulder, Colorado (Host: University of Colorado at Boulder) West Regional Hec Edmundson Pavilion, Seattle (Host: University of Washington) Each regional winner advanced to the Final Four, held April 4 and April 5 in Los Angeles at the Los Angeles Memorial Sports Arena (co-hosts: University of Southern California, University of California, Los Angeles) Bids by state The forty-eight teams came from twenty-nine states, plus Washington, D.C. California had the most teams with seven bids, the first time in tournament history a state had more than four bids. Twenty-one states did not have any teams receiving bids. thumb|right|500 px|NCAA Women's basketball Tournament invitations by state 1992 Bids State Teams 7 California Santa Clara, Stanford, UC Santa Barbara, California, Long Beach State, USC, UCLA 4 Tennessee Chattanooga, Tennessee, Tennessee Tech, Vanderbilt 4 Texas Stephen F. Austin, Texas Tech, Houston, Texas 3 Illinois Northern Illinois, DePaul, Southern Illinois 2 Indiana Notre Dame, Purdue 2 Mississippi Ole Miss, Southern Miss 2 New Jersey St. Peter's, Rutgers 2 Virginia Old Dominion, Virginia 1 Alabama Alabama 1 Arizona Arizona State 1 Colorado Colorado 1 Connecticut Connecticut 1 District of Columbia George Washington 1 Florida Miami 1 Iowa Iowa 1 Kansas Kansas 1 Kentucky Western Kentucky 1 Louisiana Louisiana Tech 1 Maryland Maryland 1 Missouri SW Missouri State 1 Montana Montana 1 Nebraska Creighton 1 North Carolina North Carolina 1 Ohio Toledo 1 Pennsylvania Penn State 1 Rhode Island Providence 1 South Carolina Clemson 1 Vermont Vermont 1 West Virginia West Virginia 1 Wisconsin Wisconsin Brackets First and second-round games played at higher seed except where noted. East regional – Charlottesville, VA First roundMarch 18 Second roundMarch 21–22 Regional semifinalsMarch 26 Regional finalsMarch 28 8 George Washington 70 9 Vermont 69 5 Clemson 76 12 Chattanooga 72 7 North Carolina 60 10 Old Dominion 54 6 Connecticut 83 11 St. Peter's 66 1 Virginia 97 8 George Washington 58 4 West Virginia 73 5 Clemson 72 2 Miami (FL) 86 7 North Carolina 72 3 Vanderbilt 75 6 Connecticut 47 1 Virginia 103 4 West Virginia 83 2 Miami (FL) 67 3 Vanderbilt 77 1 Virginia 70 3 Vanderbilt 58 West regional – Seattle, WA First roundMarch 18 Second roundMarch 21–22 Regional semifinalsMarch 26 Regional finalsMarch 28 8 Houston 69 9 UC Santa Barbara 80 5 California 71 12 at Santa Clara 73 7 Creighton 79 10 Long Beach State 66 6 Wisconsin 74 11 Montana 85 1 Stanford 82 9 UC Santa Barbara 73 4 Texas Tech 64 12 Santa Clara 58 2 Stephen F. Austin 75 7 Creighton 74 3 USC 71 11 Montana 59 1 Stanford 75 4 Texas Tech 63 2 Stephen F. Austin 57 3 USC 61 1 Stanford 82 3 USC 62 Midwest regional – Boulder, CO First roundMarch 18 Second roundMarch 21–22 Regional semifinalsMarch 26 Regional finalsMarch 28 8 SW Missouri State 75 9 Kansas 59 5 UCLA 93 12 Notre Dame 72 7 Colorado 80 10 Southern Illinois 84 (OT) 6 Arizona State 65 11 at DePaul 67 1 Iowa 60 8 SW Missouri State 61 (OT) 4 Texas 81 5 UCLA 82 2 Ole Miss 72 10 Southern Illinois 56 3 Penn State 77 11 DePaul 54 8 SW Missouri State 83 5 UCLA 57 2 Ole Miss 75 3 Penn State 72 8 SW Missouri State 94 2 Ole Miss 71 Mideast regional – West Lafayette, IN First roundMarch 18 Second roundMarch 21–22 Regional semifinalsMarch 26 Regional finalsMarch 28 8 Rutgers 93 9 Southern Miss 63 5 Alabama 100 12 Tennessee Tech 87 7 Providence 64 10 Toledo 74 6 Louisiana Tech 71 11 Northern Illinois 77 (OT) 1 Tennessee 97 8 Rutgers 56 4 Western Kentucky 98 5 Alabama 68 2 Maryland 73 10 Toledo 60 3 Purdue 98 11 Northern Illinois 62 1 Tennessee 70 4 Western Kentucky 75 2 Maryland 64 3 Purdue 58 4 Western Kentucky 75 2 Maryland 70 Final Four – Los Angeles, CA National semifinalsApril 4 National championshipApril 5 1E Virginia 65 1W Stanford 66 8MW SW Missouri State 72 4ME Western Kentucky 84 1W Stanford 78 4ME Western Kentucky 62 Record by conference Fifteen conferences had more than one bid, or at least one win in NCAA Tournament play: Conference# of BidsRecordWin %Round of 32Sweet SixteenElite EightFinal FourChampionship Game Pacific-10 5 9–4 .692 3 3 2 1 1 Atlantic Coast 4 7–4 .636 4 2 2 1 – Southeastern 4 6–4 .600 4 3 2 – – Atlantic 10 3 3–3 .500 3 1 – – – Big East 3 2–3 .400 2 1 – – – Big Ten 3 1–3 .250 2 1 – – – Southwest 3 1–3 .250 2 1 – – – Gateway 2 5–2 .714 2 1 1 1 – Sun Belt 2 4–2 .667 1 1 1 1 1 Big West 2 1–2 .333 1 – – – – Big Eight 2 0–2 – – – – – – Big Sky 1 1–1 .500 1 – – – – Great Midwest 1 1–1 .500 1 – – – – Independent 1 1–1 .500 1 1 – – – Mid-American 1 1–1 .500 1 – – – – North Star 1 1–1 .500 1 – – – – Southland 1 1–1 .500 1 1 – – – West Coast 1 1–1 .500 1 – – – – Western Athletic 1 1–1 .500 1 – – – – Seven conferences went 0-1: Colonial, Metro, MAAC, Midwestern Collegiate, North Atlantic Conference, Ohio Valley Conference, and Southern Conference. All-Tournament team Molly Goodenbour, Stanford, Rachel Hemmer, Stanford, Val Whiting, Stanford Kim Pehlke, Western Kentucky Dawn Staley, Virginia Game officials Art Bomengen (semifinal) Douglas Cloud (semifinal) Dee Kantner (semifinal) Bob Trammell (semifinal) Patty Broderick (final) Bill Stokes (final) See also 1992 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament 1992 NCAA Division II women's basketball tournament 1992 NCAA Division III women's basketball tournament 1992 NAIA Division I women's basketball tournament 1992 NAIA Division II women's basketball tournament References Cheryl Burnett January 29, 2008 http://www.missouristatebears.com/genrel/012908aae.html Missouri State Bears 2 September 2012 NCAA WOMEN'S BASKETBALL FINAL : Stanford Stands Tall : Championship: The Cardinal makes coach forget October's misery with 78-62 victory over Western Kentucky. Dillman Lisa https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1992-04-06-sp-501-story.html Los Angeles Times April 6, 1992 2 September 2012 Molly Rules In L.a. Smith Shelly http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/vault/article/magazine/MAG1003650/index.htm https://archive.today/20130119174815/http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/vault/article/magazine/MAG1003650/index.htm dead January 19, 2013 NCAA 2 September 2012 VanDerveer Tara with Joan Ryan Shooting from the outside : how a coach and her Olympic team transformed women's basketball Avon Books New York 1997 16 9780380975884 registration https://archive.org/details/shootingfromouts00vand/page/16 GUSTKEY EARL WOMEN'S BASKETBALL / NCAA FINAL FOUR NOTES https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1995-03-31-sp-49443-story.html 15 April 2012 Los Angeles Times March 31, 1995 Attendance and Sites http://fs.ncaa.org/Docs/stats/w_final4/2012/Attend.pdf NCAA 19 March 2012 Nixon Rick Official 2022 NCAA Women's Final Four Records Book http://www.ncaapublications.com/productdownloads/WFF12.pdf NCAA 22 April 2012 November 7, 2015 https://web.archive.org/web/20151107014710/http://www.ncaapublications.com/productdownloads/WFF12.pdf dead Tournament NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament Category:NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament Category:Basketball competitions in Los Angeles Category:Women's sports in Los Angeles Category:1992 in Los Angeles