1995 NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament

American college basketball tournament August 2023 March 2026 Women's 1995 1995WomensFinalFourLogo.jpg 150px 64 Target Center Minneapolis, Minnesota Connecticut Huskies 1st 1st 2nd Tennessee Volunteers 5th 8th Stanford Cardinal 4th Georgia Bulldogs 3rd Geno Auriemma 1st Rebecca Lobo Connecticut The 1995 NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament featured 64 teams. The Final Four consisted of Connecticut, Tennessee, Stanford, and Georgia. Connecticut defeated Tennessee 70–64 to win its first NCAA title and complete a 35–0 undefeated season. The first two rounds were held at the home court of the top four seeds in each region (except for San Diego State, which hosted three games in the West region). The regional semifinals and finals were held at the University of Connecticut for the East region, UCLA for the West region, the University of Tennessee for the Mideast region, and Drake University for the Midwest region. The Final Four was played in Minneapolis, Minnesota.http://www.geocities.com/Colosseum/1244/1995-bracket.html 1995 NCAA National Championship Tournament 2008-03-31 Gregory Cooper https://web.archive.org/web/20091020031819/http://geocities.com/Colosseum/1244/1995-bracket.html 2009-10-20 dead Notable events In a second-round game, 4 seed Alabama faced the 5 seed Duke. The game was close throughout the contest, with neither team leading the other by more than seven points. With time winding down in regulation, Alabama's Niesa Johnson hit a three-pointer to send the game to overtime. Not just one overtime, the game would eventually feature four overtimes. Johnson went on to hit two free throws at the end of the fourth overtime to give Alabama a 121–120 victory, setting records for the most overtimes, and the most points scored in an NCAA tournament game. At the time, it was called "the best women's basketball game in history". In the east regional semi-final involving Louisiana Tech and Virginia, confusion reigned momentarily with both teams celebrating at the end of regulation. Louisiana Tech led early, with as much as a 13-point lead in the first half and a ten-point lead at halftime. The Cavaliers came back and had a 63–62 lead with seconds left in the game. With time running out, Louisiana Tech's Debra Williams went to the foul line for a one-and-one shot. She missed it, but the scorekeeper accidentally recorded it, so the scoreboard showed 63–63. Louisiana Tech tried and missed a last second shot, but thought they were headed to overtime based upon the score, while Virginia thought they had won, so both teams were celebrating. The referees met at the scores table to sort it out, then Dee Kantner emerged and pointed to the Virginia bench signaling victory. Georgia and Tennessee, both from the SEC, squared off in one of the Final Four match ups. Tennessee was a number 1 seed, while Georgia was a 3 seed, and upset top seed Colorado 82–79 in the Midwest Rational final. The two teams had faced each other in the final game of the regular season, when the Lady Vols beat the Lady Bulldogs by 22 points. Georgia coach Andy Landers complained about lack of effort in that game, but did not have the same complaints in the Final Four game, even though the final margin was identical. Tennessee's Pat Summitt emphasizes rebounds, and Tennessee out rebounded Georgia 51–33. While the Lady Bulldogs were able to get within seven points in the second half, they could get no closer and Tennessee prevailed 73–51, to send them into the champions ship game. Despite entering the game against Stanford with an undefeated record, some skeptics weren't convinced that Connecticut could win. Although UConn had beaten Tennessee earlier in the year, they then played in the Big East, which at the time wasn't a strong conference. The Big East earned just two invitations to the NCAA tournament, while eight other conferences had three or more teams in the tournament. Stanford was a representative of the Pacific-10 conference, which had five teams strong enough to earn bids. However, the Huskies jumped out to an early 16–4 lead, and ended the game with a 27-point margin, winning 87–60. Kara Wolters scored 31 points, a single point under her career high while Jamelle Elliott matched her career high with 21 points. Consensus national player of the year Rebecca Lobo added 17 points, prompting coach Auriemma to quip "The reason we're playing [in the final] is I've got these three players [and Tara VanDerveer doesn't.]" In the championship game, Tennessee had a small lead in the first half 28–25, but more importantly, two of UConn's All-Americans, Jennifer Rizzotti and Rebecca Lobo, had three fouls, while six foot seven inch Kara Wolters had two. Auriemma tried playing small, with six foot Jamelle Elliott the tallest Husky on the floor. The Tennessee lead extended, but only to six points at the half. In the second half, the lead was still four points in the Lady Vols favor when Wolters received her fourth foul. With twelve minutes left to go in the game, Lobo had but six points. Lobo then scored on four possessions, and with a steal by Rizzotti turned into a layup, the Tennessee nine point lead was down to a single point, prompting coach Summitt to call for a time-out. Jamelle Elliott tied the game with just over two minutes left, then Rizzotti made a play which would be talked about for years afterward. She grabbed a rebound, then drove the length of the court against Michelle M. Marciniak. Just before reaching the basket, she executed a cross-over dribble and sank a left-handed layup to take a lead that would never be relinquished. UConn won the game 70–64, completing the first undefeated season in NCAA history since the 1986 Texas team, and winning the first national championship for the Connecticut Huskies team. Tournament records Free Throws – Connecticut made 34 free throws in the semi-final game against Stanford, setting the record for most free throws completed in a Final Four. Most points – Alabama scored 121 points in a four overtime game against Duke, setting the record for most points scored in an NCAA tournament game. The 120 pins scored by Duke is the second most scored in an NCAA tournament game, and the most in a losing effort. Field goals attempted – Alabama attempted 114 fields goals in the game against Duke, setting the record for most field goals attempted in an NCAA tournament game. Most overtimes – Alabama and Duke played in a four overtime game, the most overtimes in an NCAA tournament game. Qualifying teams – automatic Sixty-four teams were selected to participate in the 1995 NCAA Tournament. Thirty-two conferences were eligible for an automatic bid to the 1995 NCAA Tournament . Automatic bids     Record   Qualifying School Conference Regular Season Conference Seed University of Colorado at Boulder Big Eight 0.931 27–2 1.014 14–0 1 University of Connecticut Big East 1.029 29–0 1.018 18–0 1 Dartmouth College Ivy League 0.615 16–10 0.857 12–2 14 Drake University Missouri Valley Conference 0.828 24–5 0.722 13–5 5 Florida International University Trans America 0.867 26–4 0.938 15–1 9 Florida A&M MEAC 0.828 24–5 0.875 14–2 16 Furman University Southern Conference 0.621 18–11 0.714 10–4 15 The George Washington University Atlantic 10 0.828 24–5 0.875 14–2 4 College of the Holy Cross Patriot League 0.724 21–8 0.857 12–2 16 Jackson State University SWAC 0.815 22–5 0.857 12–2 15 Loyola University Maryland MAAC 0.714 20–8 0.538 7–6 10 University of Maine North Atlantic Conference 0.828 24–5 0.875 14–2 16 Marquette University Great Midwest 0.633 19–11 0.75 9–3 10 University of Montana Big Sky Conference 0.806 25–6 0.857 12–2 12 Mount St. Mary's University Northeast Conference 0.828 24–5 0.944 17–1 13 University of North Carolina ACC 0.875 28–4 0.75 12–4 3 Northern Illinois University Midwestern Collegiate 0.567 17–13 0.625 10–6 16 Old Dominion University Colonial 0.844 27–5 0.929 13–1 8 Pennsylvania State University Big Ten 0.862 25–4 0.813 13–3 2 Radford University Big South Conference 0.517 16–13 0.625 11–5 11 University of San Francisco West Coast Conference 0.857 24–4 0.929 13–1 11 University of Southern Mississippi Metro 0.724 21–8 0.583 7–5 7 Stanford University Pac-10 0.929 26–2 0.944 17–1 2 Stephen F. Austin State University Southland 0.759 22–7 0.833 15–3 11 Tennessee State University Ohio Valley Conference 0.786 22–6 0.75 12–4 12 Texas Tech University Southwest 0.909 30–3 0.929 13–1 2 University of Toledo MAC 0.8 24–6 0.833 15–3 13 University of California, Irvine Big West Conference 0.655 19–10 0.667 12–6 15 University of Utah WAC 0.793 23–6 0.857 12–2 8 Vanderbilt University SEC 0.813 26–6 0.727 8–3 1 Western Illinois University Mid-Continent 0.607 17–11 0.778 14–4 14 Western Kentucky University Sun Belt Conference 0.897 26–3 0.857 12–2 4 Qualifying teams – at-large Thirty-two additional teams were selected to complete the six-four invitations. At-large Bids     Record   Qualifying School Conference Regular Season Conference Seed University of Alabama Southeastern 0.714 20–8 0.636 7–4 4 University of Arkansas Southeastern 0.786 22–6 0.636 7–4 6 DePaul University Great Midwest 0.714 20–8 0.75 9–3 13 Duke University Atlantic Coast 0.724 21–8 0.625 10–6 5 University of Florida Southeastern 0.742 23–8 0.636 7–4 6 University of Georgia Southeastern 0.857 24–4 0.727 8–3 3 Indiana University Big Ten 0.679 19–9 0.5 8–8 14 University of Kansas Big Eight 0.667 20–10 0.571 8–6 7 Louisiana Tech University Sun Belt 0.867 26–4 0.929 13–1 2 University of Louisville Metro 0.774 24–7 0.583 7–5 11 University of Memphis Great Midwest 0.75 21–7 0.833 10–2 8 University of Mississippi (Ole Miss) Southeastern 0.75 21–7 0.545 6–5 12 Missouri State University Missouri Valley 0.645 20–11 0.778 14–4 9 North Carolina State University Atlantic Coast 0.679 19–9 0.688 11–5 7 Ohio University Mid-American 0.793 23–6 0.833 15–3 14 University of Oklahoma Big Eight 0.724 21–8 0.786 11–3 7 Oklahoma State University–Stillwater Big Eight 0.607 17–11 0.5 7–7 12 University of Oregon Pacific-10 0.667 18–9 0.611 11–7 6 Oregon State University Pacific-10 0.741 20–7 0.667 12–6 5 University of Portland West Coast 0.793 23–6 0.857 12–2 13 Purdue University Big Ten 0.75 21–7 0.813 13–3 4 San Diego State University Western Athletic 0.828 24–5 1.014 14–0 5 Seton Hall University Big East 0.742 23–8 0.667 12–6 6 Southern Methodist University Southwest 0.69 20–9 0.643 9–5 10 University of Southern California Pacific-10 0.667 18–9 0.556 10–8 9 Saint Joseph's University Atlantic 10 0.714 20–8 0.688 11–5 9 University of Tennessee Southeastern 0.935 29–2 1.011 11–0 1 Tulane University Metro 0.679 19–9 0.75 9–3 15 University of Virginia Atlantic Coast 0.857 24–4 1.016 16–0 3 Virginia Tech Metro 0.724 21–8 0.833 10–2 8 University of Washington Pacific-10 0.742 23–8 0.722 13–5 3 University of Wisconsin–Madison Big Ten 0.704 19–8 0.688 11–5 10 Bids by conference Thirty-two conferences earned an automatic bid. In seventeen cases, the automatic bid was the only representative from the conference. Thirty-two additional at-large teams were selected from fifteen of the conferences. Bids Conference Teams 7 Southeastern Vanderbilt, Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Ole Miss, Tennessee 5 Pacific-10 Stanford, Oregon, Oregon St., Southern California, Washington 4 Big Eight Colorado, Kansas, Oklahoma, Oklahoma St. 4 Big Ten Penn St., Indiana, Purdue, Wisconsin 4 Metro Southern Miss., Louisville, Tulane, Virginia Tech 4 Atlantic Coast North Carolina, Duke, North Carolina St., Virginia 3 Great Midwest Marquette, DePaul, Memphis 2 Sun Belt Western Ky., Louisiana Tech 2 Atlantic 10 George Washington, St. Joseph's 2 Big East Connecticut, Seton Hall 2 Mid-American Toledo, Ohio 2 Missouri Valley Drake, Missouri St. 2 Southwest Texas Tech, SMU 2 West Coast San Francisco, Portland 2 Western Athletic Utah, San Diego St. 1 Big Sky Montana 1 Big South Radford 1 Big West UC Irvine 1 Colonial Old Dominion 1 Ivy Dartmouth 1 Metro Atlantic Loyola Md 1 Mid-Continent Western Illinois. 1 Mid-Eastern Florida A&M 1 Midwestern Collegiate Northern Illinois 1 North Atlantic Maine 1 Northeast Mt. St. Mary's 1 Ohio Valley Tennessee St. 1 Patriot Holy Cross 1 Southern Furman 1 Southland Stephen F. Austin 1 Southwestern Jackson St. 1 Trans America Athletic Florida International First and second rounds USA 500 right 1995 NCAA first and second round venues USA green pog.svg 38.044611 -78.508961 right Charlottesville USA green pog.svg 41.805292 -72.254194 top Storrs USA green pog.svg 33.202939 -87.539706 bottom Tuscaloosa USA green pog.svg 32.5321 -92.6584 left Ruston USA green pog.svg 36.985833 -86.4575 top Bowling Green USA green pog.svg 47.65212 -122.30223 right Seattle USA green pog.svg 35.951167 -83.925028 bottom Knoxville USA green pog.svg 33.59 -101.8775 left Lubbock USA green pog.svg 33.9428 -83.378 bottom Athens USA green pog.svg 40.79578 -77.869399 top University Park USA green pog.svg 40.004639 -105.260583 right Boulder USA green pog.svg 38.897755 -77.049329 right Washington USA green pog.svg 35.909526 -79.045408 right Chapel Hill USA green pog.svg 36.144611 -86.80742 left Nashville USA green pog.svg 37.429646 -122.160528 right Stanford USA green pog.svg 32.774249 -117.07682 right San Diego In 1995, the field remained at 64 teams. The teams were seeded, and assigned to four geographic regions, with seeds 1–16 in each region. In Round 1, seeds 1 and 16 faced each other, as well as seeds 2 and 15, seeds 3 and 14, seeds 4 and 13, seeds 5 and 12, seeds 6 and 11, seeds 7 and 10, and seeds 8 and 9. In the first two rounds, the top four seeds were given the opportunity to host the first-round game. In most cases, the higher seed accepted the opportunity. The exception: Fourth seeded Purdue was eligible to host, but unable to, so fifth seeded San Diego State hosted three first and second-round games The following table lists the region, host school, venue and the sixteen first and second round locations: Region RndHostVenue City State East 1&2 University of Virginia University Hall (University of Virginia) Charlottesville Virginia East 1&2 University of Connecticut Harry A. Gampel Pavilion Storrs Connecticut East 1&2 University of Alabama Coleman Coliseum Tuscaloosa Alabama East 1&2 Louisiana Tech University Thomas Assembly Center Ruston Louisiana Mideast 1&2 Western Kentucky University E.A. Diddle Arena Bowling Green Kentucky Mideast 1&2 University of Washington Hec Edmundson Pavilion Seattle Washington Mideast 1&2 University of Tennessee Thompson-Boling Arena Knoxville Tennessee Mideast 1&2 Texas Tech University Lubbock Municipal Coliseum Lubbock Texas Midwest 1&2 University of Georgia Georgia Coliseum (Stegeman Coliseum) Athens Georgia Midwest 1&2 Pennsylvania State University Recreation Building (Rec Hall) University Park Pennsylvania Midwest 1&2 University of Colorado CU Events Center (Coors Events Center) Boulder Colorado Midwest 1&2 George Washington University Charles E. Smith Athletic Center Washington District of Columbia West 1&2 University of North Carolina Carmichael Auditorium Chapel Hill North Carolina West 1&2 Vanderbilt University Memorial Gymnasium (Vanderbilt University) Nashville Tennessee West 1&2 Stanford University Maples Pavilion Stanford California West 1&2 San Diego State Peterson Gym San Diego California Regionals and Final Four USA 500 right 1995 NCAA regionals and Final Four USA blue pog.svg 41.805292 -72.254194 bottom Storrs USA blue pog.svg 35.951167 -83.925028 left Knoxville USA blue pog.svg 34.070211 -118.446775 right Los Angeles USA blue pog.svg 41.604444 -93.651944 top Des Moines USA red pog.svg 44.979444 -93.276111 right Minneapolis The Regionals, named for the general location, were held from March 23 to March 25 at these sites: East Regional Harry A. Gampel Pavilion, Storrs, Connecticut (Host: University of Connecticut) Mideast Regional Thompson-Boling Arena, Knoxville, Tennessee (Host: University of Tennessee) West Regional Pauley Pavilion, Los Angeles, California (Host: University of California, Los Angeles) Midwest Regional Knapp Center, Des Moines, Iowa (Host: Drake University) Each regional winner advanced to the Final Four held April 1 and April 2 in Minneapolis, Minnesota at the Target Center, Bids by state The sixty-four teams came from thirty-three states, plus Washington, D.C. California had the most teams with five bids. Seventeen states did not have any teams receiving bids. thumb|right|500 px|NCAA Women's basketball Tournament invitations by state 1995 Bids State Teams 5 California San Francisco, Stanford, UC Irvine, San Diego St., Southern California 4 Tennessee Tennessee St., Vanderbilt, Memphis, Tennessee 4 Virginia Old Dominion, Radford, Virginia, Virginia Tech 3 Florida FIU, Florida A&M, Florida 3 Mississippi Jackson St., Southern Miss., Ole Miss 3 Oregon Oregon, Oregon St., Portland 3 Texas Stephen F. Austin, Texas Tech, SMU 3 Illinois Northern Illinois, Western Illinois, DePaul 3 North Carolina North Carolina, Duke, North Carolina St. 2 Indiana Indiana, Purdue 2 Kentucky Western Ky., Louisville 2 Louisiana Louisiana Tech, Tulane 2 Maryland Loyola Md, Mt. St. Mary's 2 Ohio Toledo, Ohio 2 Oklahoma Oklahoma, Oklahoma St. 2 Pennsylvania Penn St., St. Joseph's 2 Wisconsin Marquette, Wisconsin 1 Alabama Alabama 1 Arkansas Arkansas 1 Colorado Colorado 1 Connecticut Connecticut 1 District of Columbia George Washington 1 Georgia Georgia 1 Iowa Drake 1 Kansas Kansas 1 Maine Maine 1 Massachusetts Holy Cross 1 Missouri Missouri St. 1 Montana Montana 1 New Hampshire Dartmouth 1 New Jersey Seton Hall 1 South Carolina Furman 1 Utah Utah 1 Washington Washington Bracket East region - Storrs, Connecticut First roundMarch 16 Second roundMarch 18 Regional semifinalsMarch 23 Regional finalsMarch 25 Storrs, CT Tuscaloosa, AL Charlottesville, VA Ruston, LA Connecticut 105 16 Maine 75 8 Virginia Tech 62 9 Saint Joseph's 52 5 Duke 76 12 Oklahoma State 64 4 Alabama 82 13 Mount St. Mary's 55 6 Florida 89 11 Radford 49 3 Virginia 71 14 Dartmouth 68 7 Oklahoma 90 10 Loyola Maryland 55 2 Louisiana Tech 90 15 Furman 52 1 Connecticut 91 8 Virginia Tech 45 5 Duke 120 4 Alabama 1214OT 6 Florida 67 3 Virginia 72 7 Oklahoma 36 2 Louisiana Tech 48 1 Connecticut 87 4 Alabama 56 3 Virginia 63 2 Louisiana Tech 62 1 Connecticut 67 3 Virginia 63 West region - Los Angeles, California First roundMarch 16 and 17 Second roundMarch 18 and 19 Regional semifinalsMarch 23 Regional finalsMarch 25 Nashville, TN – Fri/Sun San Diego, CA – Thu/Sat Chapel Hill, NC – Thu/Sat Stanford, CA – Thu/Sat Vanderbilt 90 16 Northern Illinois 44 8 Memphis 74 9 USC 72 5 San Diego State 46 12 Montana 57 4 Purdue 74 13 Portland 59 6 Seton Hall 73 11 Stephen F. Austin 63 3 North Carolina 89 14 Western Illinois 48 7 Southern Miss 95 10 SMU 96OT 2 Stanford 88 15 UC Irvine 55 1 Vanderbilt 95 8 Memphis 68 12 Montana 51 4 Purdue 62 6 Seton Hall 45 3 North Carolina 59 10 SMU 73 2 Stanford 95 1 Vanderbilt 66 4 Purdue 67 3 North Carolina 71 2 Stanford 81 4 Purdue 58 2 Stanford 69 Mideast region - Knoxville, Tennessee First roundMarch 16 and 17 Second roundMarch 18 and 19 Regional semifinalsMarch 23 Regional finalsMarch 25 Knoxville, TN – Thu/Sat Bowling Green, KY – Fri/Sun Seattle, WA – Thu/Sat Lubbock, TX – Thu/Sat Tennessee 96 16 Florida A&M 59 8 Old Dominion 76 9 FIU 81 5 Oregon State 88OT 12 Tennessee State 75 4 Western Kentucky 77 13 Toledo 63 6 Arkansas 67 11 San Francisco 58 3 Washington 73 14 Ohio 56 7 Kansas 72 10 Wisconsin 73 2 Texas Tech 87 15 Tulane 72 1 Tennessee 70 9 FIU 44 5 Oregon State 78 4 Western Kentucky 85 6 Arkansas 50 3 Washington 54 10 Wisconsin 65 2 Texas Tech 88 1 Tennessee 87 4 Western Kentucky 65 3 Washington 52 2 Texas Tech 67 1 Tennessee 80 2 Texas Tech 59 Midwest region - Des Moines, Iowa First roundMarch 16 and 17 Second roundMarch 18 and 19 Regional semifinalsMarch 23 Regional finalsMarch 25 Boulder, CO – Thu/Sat Washington, DC – Fri/Sun Athens, GA – Fri/Sun University Park, PA – Fri/Sun Colorado 83 16 Holy Cross 49 8 Utah 47 9 Southwest Missouri State 49 5 Drake 87OT 12 Ole Miss 81 4 George Washington 87 13 DePaul 79 6 Oregon 65 11 Louisville 67 3 Georgia 81 14 Indiana 64 7 NC State 77 10 Marquette 62 2 Penn State 75 15 Jackson State 62 1 Colorado 78 9 Southwest Missouri State 34 5 Drake 93 4 George Washington 96OT 11 Louisville 68 3 Georgia 81 7 NC State 76 2 Penn State 74 1 Colorado 77 4 George Washington 61 3 Georgia 98 7 NC State 79 1 Colorado 79 3 Georgia 82 Final Four – Minneapolis, Minnesota National semifinalsApril 1 National FinalsApril 2 1E Connecticut 87 2W Stanford 60 1ME Tennessee 73 3MW Georgia 51 1E Connecticut 70 1ME Tennessee 64 * denotes number of overtime periods Record by conference Seventeen 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 Southeastern 7 0.682 15–7 .682 6 4 2 2 1 Pacific-10 5 0.583 7–5 .583 3 2 1 1 – Atlantic Coast 4 0.667 8–4 .667 4 3 1 – – Big Ten 4 0.556 5–4 .556 3 1 1 – – Big Eight 4 0.5 4–4 .500 2 1 1 – – Metro 4 0.333 2–4 .333 2 – – – – Great Midwest 3 0.25 1–3 .250 1 – – – – Big East 2 0.875 7–1 .875 2 1 1 1 1 Southwest 2 0.667 4–2 .667 2 1 1 – – Sun Belt 2 0.667 4–2 .667 2 2 – – – Atlantic 10 2 0.5 2–2 .500 1 1 – – – Missouri Valley 2 0.5 2–2 .500 2 – – – – Mid-American 2 0 0–2 – – – – – – West Coast 2 0 0–2 – – – – – – Western Athletic 2 0 0–2 – – – – – – Big Sky 1 0.5 1–1 .500 1 – – – – Trans America 1 0.5 1–1 .500 1 – – – – Fifteen conferences went 0-1: Big South Conference, Big West Conference, Colonial, Ivy League, MAAC, Mid-Continent, MEAC, Midwestern Collegiate, North Atlantic Conference, Northeast Conference, Ohio Valley Conference, Patriot League, Southern Conference, Southland, and SWAC All-Tournament team Rebecca Lobo, Connecticut Jamelle Elliott, Connecticut Jennifer Rizzotti, Connecticut Kara Wolters, Connecticut Nikki McCray, Tennessee Game officials Sally Bell (semifinal) Art Bomengen (semifinal) Violet Palmer (semifinal) Sidney Bunch (semifinal) Dee Kantner (final) Larry Sheppard (final) See also 1995 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament 1995 NCAA Division II women's basketball tournament 1995 NCAA Division III women's basketball tournament 1995 NAIA Division I women's basketball tournament 1995 NAIA Division II women's basketball tournament References Attendance and Sites http://fs.ncaa.org/Docs/stats/w_final4/2012/Attend.pdf NCAA 19 March 2012 Wichman Dan March 20, 1995 Game goes down as one of the best in basketball history http://www.dukechronicle.com/article/game-goes-down-one-best-basketball-history Duke Chronicle 16 Feb 2013 March 20, 1995 Alabama escapes Duke, 121-120, in longest playoff game https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=1346&dat=19950320&id=PZssAAAAIBAJ&sjid=7vwDAAAAIBAJ&pg=3538,8628019 Lakeland Ledger 16 Feb 2013 VOEPEL MECHELLE March 24, 1995 Confusion, Cavs Reign Over La. Tech https://www.dailypress.com/1995/03/24/confusion-cavs-reign-over-la-tech/ Daily Press 16 Feb 2013 Kent Milton April 2, 1995 Tennessee overpowers Georgia, 73-51 NCAA TOURNAMENT WOMEN'S FINAL FOUR https://www.baltimoresun.com/1995/04/02/tennessee-overpowers-georgia-73-51-ncaa-tournament-womens-final-four/ Baltimore Sun 16 Feb 2013 Greenberg Mel April 2, 1995 Uconn Shows Skeptics 87-60 Blowout Of Stanford http://articles.philly.com/1995-04-02/sports/25684236_1_unbeaten-connecticut-rebecca-lobo-stanford-coach-tara-vanderveer https://web.archive.org/web/20141224211220/http://articles.philly.com/1995-04-02/sports/25684236_1_unbeaten-connecticut-rebecca-lobo-stanford-coach-tara-vanderveer dead December 24, 2014 Philadelphia Inquirer 16 Feb 2013 Murphy Austin April 10, 1995 Storybook Ending http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/vault/article/magazine/MAG1006426/index.htm https://web.archive.org/web/20100504233054/http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/vault/article/magazine/MAG1006426/index.htm dead May 4, 2010 Sports Illustrated 16 Feb 2013 Nixon Rick Official 2022 NCAA Women's Final Four Records Book https://www.ncaapublications.com/productdownloads/WFF12.pdf NCAA 22 April 2012 Category:NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament Category:Basketball competitions in Lubbock, Texas