UConn women's basketball: Players, stats, records, historic moments from the Huskies' dynasty

UConn women’s basketball has won a record 11 national championships, including back-to-back titles in 2009-10, a three-peat from 2002-04 and four in a row from 2013-16. The Huskies have produced the national player of the year as many times as they have cut down the nets and they’re led by arguably the greatest coach of all-time.

Here’s everything you need to know about the UConn women’s basketball dynasty, including season-by-season records, the school’s all-time roster and breakdowns of every one of the Huskies’ championships.

UConn women’s basketball quick facts

Coach: Geno Auriemma
Location: Storrs, Conn.
All-time record (through the 2019-20 season): 1,183-304
NCAA championships: 1995, 2000, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2009, 2010, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016
Conference tournament championships: Big East: 1989, 1991, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011; AAC: 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020

UConn women’s basketball leading scorers

Here are the top 20 scorers in UConn women’s basketball history through the 2019-20 season.

Maya Moore (2007-11): 3,036 points
Breanna Stewart (2012-16): 2,676 points
Napheesa Collier (2015-19): 2,401 points
Tina Charles (2006-10): 2,346 points
Katie Lou Samuelson (2015-19): 2,342 points
Kaleena Mosqueda-Lewis (2011-15): 2,178 points
Nykesha Sales (1995-98): 2,178 points
Kerry Bascom (1988-91): 2,177 points
Diana Taurasi (2001-04): 2,156 points
Kara Wolters (1994-97): 2,141 points
Rebecca Lobo (1992-95): 2,133 points
Bria Hartley (2010-14): 1,994 points
Renee Montgomery (2006-09): 1,990 points
Svetlana Abrosimova (1998-01): 1,865 points
Tiffany Hayes (2008-12): 1,801 points
Stefanie Dolson (2010-14): 1,797 points
Ann Strother (2002-06): 1,699 points
Shea Ralph (1997-01): 1,678 points
Kia Nurse (2014-18): 1,674 points
Barbara Turner (2003-06): 1,629 points

UConn women’s basketball stats, records

Here are some of the most impressive stats and records from the UConn dynasty.

UConn is 22-3 all-time in No. 1 vs. No. 2 games, including nine wins in a row — and all nine came by at least 10 points. The Huskies are 16-2 as the No. 1-ranked team against the No. 2 team and they’re 6-1 as the No. 2 team playing the No. 1 team.
The Huskies have had six undefeated seasons in the last 20 years, including two in three years (2013-14 and 2015-16) and back-to-back undefeated seasons in 2008-09 and 2009-10. They’ve also had six one-loss seasons.
Since 1995, UConn has had the AP National Player of the Year 11 times, including in five of the 10 years last decade. The Huskies have produced the ESPY-winning Best Female College Athlete eight times and coach Geno Auriemma has been named AP National Coach of the Year nine times.
The AP National Player of the Year award winners: Rebecca Lobo (1995), Jennifer Rizzotti (1996), Kara Wolters (1997), Sue Bird (2002), Diana Taurasi (2003), Maya Moore (2009), Tina Charles (2010), Maya Moore again (2011) and Breanna Stewart (2014, 2015 and 2016)
The last time UConn didn’t have an AP All-American was in 2007. From 2008 to 2019, the Huskies had 29 All-Americans — an average of almost 2.5 per year.
The top 10 single-game point totals in UConn history are all more than 115 points, including a program-record 140 points against Saint Francis in 2018. Meanwhile, the Huskies have set records by holding Fairleigh Dickinson to just five points in the first half of a game in 2011 and Quinnipiac to only 20 points in a game in 1998. That game against Quinnipiac marked the UConn record for largest margin of victory: 97 points (117-20).
Nykesha Sales has the single-game scoring record: 46 points vs. Stanford on Dec. 21, 1997.
There have been 27 games in UConn history in which a player attempted at least six shots and made every shot she took, most notably Rebecca Lobo’s 11-for-11 performance against Iona in 1994. Katie Lou Samuelson once set a 3-point record with a 10-for-10 day against USF in 2017.

UConn women’s basketball season records

Here’s an overview of every Division I UConn women’s basketball season.

season	coach	record	conference record	ncaa tournament finish
1974-75	Sandra Hamm	2-8	N/A	N/A
1975-76	Wanda Flora	7-12	N/A	N/A
1976-77	Wanda Flora	7-12	N/A	N/A
1977-78	Wanda Flora	7-12	N/A	N/A
1978-79	Wanda Flora	8-13	N/A	N/A
1979-80	Wanda Flora	9-15	N/A	N/A
1980-81	Jean Balthaser	16-14	N/A	N/A
1981-82	Jean Balthaser	9-18	N/A	N/A
1982-83	Jean Balthaser	9-18	1-7	N/A
1983-84	Jean Balthaser	9-20	0-8	N/A
1984-85	Jean Balthaser	9-18	3-13	N/A
1985-86	Geno Auriemma	12-15	4-12	N/A
1986-87	Geno Auriemma	14-13	9-7	N/A
1987-88	Geno Auriemma	17-11	9-7	N/A
1988-89	Geno Auriemma	24-6	13-2	First round
1989-90	Geno Auriemma	25-6	14-2	Second round
1990-91	Geno Auriemma	29-5	14-2	Final Four
1991-92	Geno Auriemma	23-11	13-5	Second round
1992-93	Geno Auriemma	18-11	12-6	First round
1993-94	Geno Auriemma	30-3	17-1	Elite Eight
1994-95	Geno Auriemma	35-0	18-0	National champions
1995-96	Geno Auriemma	34-4	17-1	Final Four
1996-97	Geno Auriemma	33-1	18-0	Elite Eight
1997-98	Geno Auriemma	34-3	17-1	Elite Eight
1998-99	Geno Auriemma	29-5	17-1	Sweet 16
1999-00	Geno Auriemma	36-1	16-0	National champions
2000-01	Geno Auriemma	32-3	15-1	Final Four
2001-02	Geno Auriemma	39-0	16-0	National champions
2002-03	Geno Auriemma	37-1	16-0	National champions
2003-04	Geno Auriemma	31-4	14-2	National champions
2004-05	Geno Auriemma	25-8	13-3	Sweet 16
2005-06	Geno Auriemma	32-5	14-2	Elite Eight
2006-07	Geno Auriemma	32-4	16-0	Elite Eight
2007-08	Geno Auriemma	36-2	15-1	Final Four
2008-09	Geno Auriemma	39-0	16-0	National champions
2009-10	Geno Auriemma	39-0	16-0	National champions
2010-11	Geno Auriemma	36-2	16-0	Final Four
2011-12	Geno Auriemma	33-5	13-3	Final Four
2012-13	Geno Auriemma	35-4	14-2	National champions
2013-14	Geno Auriemma	40-0	18-0	National champions
2014-15	Geno Auriemma	38-1	18-0	National champions
2015-16	Geno Auriemma	38-0	18-0	National champions
2016-17	Geno Auriemma	36-1	16-0	Final Four
2017-18	Geno Auriemma	36-1	16-0	Final Four
2018-19	Geno Auriemma	35-3	16-0	Final Four
2019-20	Geno Auriemma	29-3	16-0	N/A

UConn women’s basketball championship game breakdowns

1995

No. 1 seed UConn 105, No. 16 seed Maine 75
No. 1 seed UConn 91, No. 8 seed Virginia Tech 45
No. 1 seed UConn 87, No. 4 seed Alabama 56
No. 1 seed UConn 67, No. 3 seed Virginia 63
No. 1 seed UConn 87, No. 2 seed Stanford 60
No. 1 seed UConn 70, No. 1 seed Tennessee 64

In UConn’s first national championship season, the Huskies ran the table, going a perfect 35-0 and becoming just the second undefeated national champions, but UConn coach Geno Auriemma still found himself yelling at the TV when he noticed a defensive breakdown when the team watched a tape of the game at the hotel afterwards, according to The Boston Globe.

Led by AP National Player of the Year Rebecca Lobo and Auriemma, the AP National Coach of the Year, the Huskies rallied from a nine-point deficit in the second half after Lobo faced foul trouble and went scoreless for nearly a 25-minute stretch. She finished with a team-high 17 points and eight rebounds, while All-American Jennifer Rizzotti gave UConn the lead with a layup with just under two minutes to play and she gave her team a four-point edge with a pair of free throws in the final minute.

“There comes a time when you just have to play,” Lobo told reporters, according to the AP. “I wasn’t going to go out my last game playing tentatively.”

2000

No. 1 seed UConn 116, No. 16 seed Hampton 45
No. 1 seed UConn 83, No. 9 seed Clemson 45
No. 1 seed UConn 102, No. 5 seed Oklahoma 80
No. 1 seed UConn 86, No. 3 seed LSU 71
No. 1 seed UConn 89, No. 2 seed Penn State 67
No. 1 seed UConn 71, No. 1 seed Tennessee 52

With an in-your-face brand of defense and an offense that repeatedly took advantage of backdoor cuts, UConn ran past fellow No. 1 seed Tennessee for its second national championship. The Huskies blocked 11 Volunteer shots, forced 26 turnovers and held Tennessee to just 31 percent shooting from the field and 11 percent from 3-point range. “This is a great team,” legendary Tennessee coach Pat Summitt said of UConn, according to the Hartford Courant. “There’s no question about it. They were awesome.”

Offensively, UConn shot a blistering 50 percent overall and 57 percent from deep.

UConn had scheduled two games against Tennessee in the regular season and coach Geno Auriemma was happy with the payoff. “The benefits far outweigh any negatives,” he said. “We’re going to do it again next year.”

2002

No. 1 seed UConn 86, No. 16 seed Saint Francis (PA) 37
No. 1 seed UConn 86, No. 9 seed Iowa 48
No. 1 seed UConn 82, No. 4 seed Penn State 64
No. 1 seed UConn 85, No. 7 seed Old Dominion 64
No. 1 seed UConn 79, No. 1 seed Tennessee 56
No. 1 seed UConn 82, No. 1 seed Oklahoma 70

Led by senior starters Sue Bird, Tamika Williams, Asjha Jones and Swin Cash, along with sophomore Diana Tauruasi, UConn won its third national championship in seven seasons, including its second perfect season. That put coach Geno Auriemma in an elite club along with former UCLA great John Wooden as the only coaches with multiple perfect seasons. “There was never one moment in the season where I thought we were going to lose,” Jones said at the team’s return to Gampel Pavilion, according to the AP.

Virginia Tech, which lost to UConn 59-50, during the season, was the Huskies’ only opponent to finish within single-digits of UConn all season. In the championship game, Oklahoma trimmed a 15-point second-half deficit to six but they couldn’t finish the job. Swin Cash had 20 points and 13 rebounds, while Jones (19 points, nine rebounds) and Williams (12 points, nine rebounds) each finished a rebound shy of a double-double.

“It was, without a question, the most difficult game that we’ve had to play,” Auriemma said, according to the Austin American-Statesman. “Oklahoma was unbelievably good.”

2003

No. 1 seed UConn 91, No. 16 seed Boston University 44
No. 1 seed UConn 81, No. 9 seed TCU 66
No. 1 seed UConn 70, No. 5 seed Boston College 49
No. 1 seed UConn 73, No. 2 seed Purdue 64
No. 1 seed UConn 71, No. 2 seed Texas 69
No. 1 seed UConn 73, No. 1 seed Tennessee 68

UConn star Diana Taurasi scored 28 points on 8-of-15 shooting, including four 3-pointers, in a win against Tennessee — the second-most ever in the national championship game at the time — as she earned Final Four Most Outstanding Player honors. “She’s cut from a different cloth,” UConn coach Geno Auriemma said. “I’ve never been around anyone who is just immune to the pressures of the moment and just lives in the moment and has such joy and passion for the game and shows it on every possession.”

Tennessee cut the deficit to 71-68 with 21 seconds left but the UConn responded by making two free throws, then stealing a pass from the Volunteers. It was the Huskies’ second title in a row, third in four years and fourth ever, and UConn’s third national championship victory against Tennessee.

2004

No. 2 seed UConn 91, No. 15 seed Penn 55
No. 2 seed UConn 79, No. 7 seed Auburn 53
No. 2 seed UConn 63, No. 11 seed UC Santa Barbara 56
No. 2 seed UConn 66, No. 1 seed Penn State 49
No. 2 seed UConn 67, No. 7 seed Minnesota 58
No. 2 seed UConn 70, No. 1 seed Tennessee 61

One game after UConn’s game against Minnesota in the Final Four — the most-watched and highest-rated women’s basketball semifinal in ESPN history — Diana Taurasi led UConn to another national championship over Tennessee, the Huskies’ second straight championship against the Vols and third consecutive title overall. Taurasi, the Naismith Player of the Year, scored 17 points in the championship game.

“I think our character came out the most when they cut it to two,” Taurasi said. “Whether it was Barbara (Turner), Jessica, Willnett (Crockett), someone made a big play every single time we needed one.”

2009

No. 1 seed UConn 104, No. 16 seed Vermont 65
No. 1 seed UConn 87, No. 8 seed Florida 59
No. 1 seed UConn 77, No. 4 seed Cal 53
No. 1 seed UConn 83, No. 6 Arizona State 64
No. 1 seed UConn 83, No. 2 seed Stanford 64
No. 1 seed UConn 76, No. 3 seed Louisville 54

Led by center Tina Charles, who posted 25 points and 19 rebounds and was named the Final Four Most Outstanding Player, UConn ran past Louisville in the national championship. The Huskies lit up their competition from outside, setting an NCAA tournament record with 47 3-pointers in six games.

UConn’s 22-point margin of victory was the second-largest ever for a championship game.

Maya Moore’s single-season scoring record finished at 754 points, while Renee Montgomery finished her career sixth all-time on UConn’s scoring list with 1,990 points. (Montgomery is now 13th, showing the elite players who have come through Storrs in the last decade).

2010

No. 1 seed UConn 95, No. 16 seed Southern 39
No. 1 seed UConn 90, No. 8 seed Temple 36
No. 1 seed UConn 74, No. 4 seed Iowa State 36
No. 1 seed UConn 90, No. 3 seed Florida State 50
No. 1 seed UConn 70, No. 4 seed Baylor 50
No. 1 seed UConn 53, No. 1 seed Stanford 47

UConn won its 78th straight game as it beat fellow No. 1 seed Stanford by six to win back-to-back national championships. The Cardinal’s defense initially stifled the Huskies as Stanford took a 20-12 lead into halftime, including just five points in the first 12 minutes. “We knew a run was coming,” said Maya Moore, according to the AP. “We settled down and hit some big shots.”

Moore scored 23 points with 11 rebounds in the win as UConn pulled ahead and led by as many as 11.

With UConn’s win, Geno Auriemma pulled within one national title (seven) of Tennessee’s Pat Summitt.

2013

No. 1 seed UConn 105, No. 16 seed Idaho 37
No. 1 seed UConn 77, No. 8 seed Vanderbilt 44
No. 1 seed UConn 76, No. 4 Maryland 50
No. 1 seed UConn 83, No. 2 seed Kentucky 53
No. 1 seed UConn 83, No. 1 seed Notre Dame 65
No. 1 seed UConn 93, No. 5 seed Louisville 60

Freshman Breanna Stewart scored 18 of her 23 points in the first half as UConn pulled off the largest margin of victory in the history of the national championship game, 33 points, as the Huskies routed the Louisville Cardinals. Coach Geno Auriemma tied Pat Summitt by winning his eighth national title and Stewart became just the fourth freshman to be named the Final Four Most Outstanding Player.

“The only person I compare myself to is Pat Summitt and to be there in that spot with her means a lot to me,” Auriemma said, according to the AP. “The fact that I tied Pat Summitt’s record puts you in the category of the greatest women’s basketball coach that’s ever lived.”

2014

No. 1 seed UConn 87, No. 16 Prairie View A&M 44
No. 1 seed UConn 91, No. 9 seed Saint Joseph’s 52
No. 1 seed UConn 70, No. 12 seed BYU 51
No. 1 seed UConn 69, No. 3 seed Texas A&M 54
No. 1 seed UConn 75, No. 2 seed Stanford 56
No. 1 seed UConn 79, No. 1 seed Notre Dame 58

UConn completed a perfect 40-0 season by winning another national championship by 20-plus points, led by AP Player of the Year Breanna Stewart, who scored 21 points. Stefanie Dolson had 17 points, 16 rebounds and seven assists. Once again, UConn won the men’s and women’s basketball national championships in the same season, asserting its dominance on the hardwood.

It was UConn’s fifth undefeated season and Auriemma’s ninth title in 20 years, with the national championship game marking the Huskies’ 46th consecutive win.

2015

No. 1 seed UConn 89, No. 16 seed St. Francis (BKN) 33
No. 1 seed UConn 91, No. 8 seed Rutgers 55
No. 1 seed UConn 105, No. 5 seed Texas 54
No. 1 seed UConn 91, No. 7 seed Dayton 70
No. 1 seed UConn 81, No. 1 seed Maryland 58
No. 1 seed UConn 63, No. 1 seed Notre Dame 53

For the second time in his tenure, Geno Auriemma and the Huskies won three national championships in a row, this one marking the 10th national title of his career. “Obviously it’s a very significant number because that’s the number that’s been out there and people want to talk about it,” Auriemma said, according to the AP. “I’ll be the first to say I’m not John Wooden and I got a bunch of friends who’d tell you I’m right, I’m not.”

Kaleena Mosqueda-Lewis and Moriah Jefferson scored a team-high 15 points, while AP Player of the Year Breanna Stewart had eight points and 15 rebounds. Stewart became the first woman to ever be named Final Four Most Outstanding Player three times, something that had only been accomplished by Kareem Abdul-Jabbar.

For Notre Dame, the Irish had come up just short once again as they had made the national championship game four times in five years and lost each time.

2016

No. 1 seed UConn 101, No. 16 seed Robert Morris 49
No. 1 seed UConn 97, No. 9 seed Duquesne 51
No. 1 seed UConn 98, No. 5 seed Mississippi State 38
No. 1 seed UConn 86, No. 2 seed Texas 65
No. 1 seed UConn 80, No. 2 seed Oregon State 51
No. 1 seed UConn 82, No. 4 seed Syracuse 51

The Huskies won their fourth straight national championship and their 11th in program history after beating Syracuse by 31 points in the national championship game. Led by All-Americans Breanna Stewart, Moriah Jefferson and Morgan Tuck, UConn tore through the 2016 NCAA tournament, winning every game by at least 21 points and by as many as 60.

UConn women’s basketball all-time roster

Here is UConn’s all-time historical roster, listed in alphabetical order by last name.

Tihana Abrlic (1997-99): 1.5 points per game, 1.2 rebounds per game
Svetlana Abrosimova (1997-01): 14.7 points per game, 6.4 rebounds per game
Tammy Arnold (1995-97): 3.4 points per game, 1.9 rebounds per game
Debra Baer (1988-92): 3.4 points per game, 2.3 rebounds per game
Brianna Banks (2011-14): 4.4 points per game, 1.4 rebounds per game
Kathleen Bantley (1988-90): 0.1 points per game, 0.3 rebounds per game
Kerry Bascom (1987-91): 18.1 points per game, 7.6 rebounds per game
Ashley Battle (2000-05): 7.1 points per game, 4.7 rebounds per game
Molly Bent (2016-19): 1.3 points per game, 1.0 rebounds per game
Carla Berube (1993-97): 10.0 points per game, 4.9 rebounds per game
Kim Better (1992-96): 3.3 points per game, 2.2 rebounds per game
Sue Bird (1998-02): 11.7 points per game, 2.8 rebounds per game
Krista Blomquist (1985-88): 8.1 points per game, 3.7 rebounds per game
Catherine Bochain (1979-83): 14.2 points per game, 4.4 rebounds per game
Tonya Boone (1989-94): 4.5 points per game, 2.2 rebounds per game
Catherine Borman (1982-83): 0.3 points per game, 0.3 rebounds per game
Rosemary Borsuk (1975-78): 6.8 points per game, 9.0 rebounds per game
Patricia Bresser (1976-78): 6.8 points per game, 2.5 rebounds per game
Jill Brumbaugh (1984-88): 6.6 points per game, 1.9 rebounds per game
Heather Buck (2009-13): 1.7 points per game, 1.9 rebounds per game
Natalie Butler (2015-17): 5.5 points per game, 4.6 rebounds per game
Batouly Camara (2017-19) 1.4 points per game, 1.2 rebounds per game
Barbara Carter (1986-88): 1.4 points per game, 0.3 rebounds per game
Swin Cash (1998-02): 11.9 points per game, 6.8 rebounds per game
Kathleen Cermola (1980-84): 6.6 points per game, 2.0 rebounds per game
Tina Charles (2006-10): 15.4 points per game, 9.0 rebounds per game
Saniya Chong (2013-17): 5.6 points per game, 2.0 rebounds per game
Phyllis Clapis (1979-81): 1.6 points per game, 0.4 rebounds per game
Jean Clark (1997-98): 0.8 points per game, 1.4 rebounds per game
Ann Cleaver (1975-78): 2.4 points per game, 4.6 rebounds per game
Shelly Clymer (1982-83): 1.1 points per game, 1.0 rebounds per game
Napheesa Collier (2015-19): 16.0 points per game, 8.1 rebounds per game
Maria Conlon (2000-04): 5.3 points per game, 2.2 rebounds per game
Elizabeth Conrad (1979-80): 2.4 points per game, 0.6 rebounds per game
Mikayla Coombs (2017-19): 1.0 points per game, 1.3 rebounds per game
Willnett Crockett (2002-06): 4.6 points per game, 4.5 rebounds per game
Leigh Curl (1981-85): 13.4 points per game, 8.0 rebounds per game
Kathy Curley (1979-80): 4.0 points per game, 1.4 rebounds per game
Mary Curtis (1976-77): 1.0 points per game, 1.0 rebounds per game
Marci Czel (1997-01): 0.9 points per game, 0.4 rebounds per game
Crystal Dangerfield (2016-19): 9.9 points per game, 2.6 rebounds per game
Meryl Davis (1974-76): 3.4 points per game, 1.5 rebounds per game
Wendy Davis (1988-92): 12.2 points per game, 3.1 rebounds per game
Hope Dixon (1991-92): 2.4 points per game, 2.6 rebounds per game
Lorin Dixon (2007-11): 2.5 points per game, 2.0 rebounds per game
Evelyn Doerfler (1983-85): 10.4 points per game, 4.0 rebounds per game
Stefanie Dolson (2010-14): 11.7 points per game, 7.1 rebounds per game
Caroline Doty (2008-13): 5.5 points per game, 2.4 rebounds per game
Amy Duran (1995-99): 7.1 points per game, 2.8 rebounds per game
Cynthia Dysenchuk (1980-84): 1.7 points per game, 1.8 rebounds per game
Jody Eckert (1975-76): 6.1 points per game, 11.7 rebounds per game
Courtney Ekmark (2014-16): 2.0 points per game, 1.2 rebounds per game
Jamelle Elliott (1992-96): 10.3 points per game, 7.8 rebounds per game
Lauren Engeln (2010-12): 1.4 points per game, 0.8 rebounds per game
Audrey Epstein (1982-96): 3.3 points per game, 1.6 rebounds per game
Dawn Fancy (1977-78): 2.4 points per game, 2.0 rebounds per game
Kelly Faris (2009-13): 7.2 points per game, 5.3 rebounds per game
Susan Fellows (1974-77): 11.1 points per game
Jacqiue Fernandes (2006-10): 0.8 points per game, 0.6 rebounds per game
Kathleen Ferrier (1989-93): 6.9 points per game, 3.7 rebounds per game
Anne Fiolkowski (1983-87): 1.4 points per game, 1.5 rebounds per game
Elizabeth Foy (1975-77): 2.8 points per game, 1.1 rebounds per game
Lisa Fubio (1981-82): 9.4 points per game, 5.0 rebounds per game
Courtney Gaine (1995-99): 0.7 points per game, 0.7 rebounds per game
Meghan Gardler (2006-10): 2.6 points per game, 2.1 rebounds per game
Dale Garvin (1979-80): 3.8 points per game, 4.9 rebounds per game
Sandra Gavin (1980-84): 6.6 points per game, 2.0 rebounds per game
Christine Gedney (1977-81): 16.0 points per game, 7.9 rebounds per game
Jill Gelfenbien (1994-95): 0.4 points per game, 0.8 rebounds per game
Marci Glenney (1997-99): 3.0 points per game, 1.3 rebounds per game
Lexi Gordon (2017-19): 0.4 points per game, 0.4 rebounds per game
Kathleen Green (1989-91): 0.4 points per game, 0.7 rebounds per game
Kalana Greene (2005-10): 9.2 points per game, 4.8 rebounds per game
Auburey Griffin (2019-20): 6.4 points per game, 5.4 rebounds per game
Orly Grossman (1990-91): 8.1 points per game, 3.6 rebounds per game
Gwendolyn Hamilton (1974-75)
Stacy Hansmeyer (1996-00): 5.0 points per game, 3.2 rebounds per game
Mary Harris (1974-75)
Bria Hartley (2010-14): 13.0 points per game, 3.6 rebounds per game
Tiffany Hayes (2008-12): 11.7 points per game, 4.4 rebounds per game
Colleen Healy (1991-94): 1.0 points per game, 0.6 rebounds per game
Darlene Hedges (1979-80): 3.7 points per game, 3.9 rebounds per game
Charde Houston (2004-08): 9.0 points per game, 5.3 rebounds per game
Kelley Hunt (1994-98): 3.9 points per game, 3.2 rebounds per game
Brittany Hunter (2005-08): 5.3 points per game, 3.2 rebounds per game
Kyla Irwin (2016-19): 2.1 points per game, 1.4 rebounds per game
Marissa Jaye (1985-88): 3.1 points per game, 2.2 rebounds per game
Moriah Jefferson (2012-16): 9.9 points per game, 2.6 rebounds per game
Kennitra Johnson (1999-01): 6.5 points per game, 1.6 rebounds per game
Michala Johnson (2010-12): 1.4 points per game, 1.5 rebounds per game
Asjha Jones (1998-02): 10.4 points per game, 5.5 rebounds per game
Cassie Kerns (2005-09): 0.7 points per game, 0.5 rebounds per game
Mary Kovacik (1974-75)
Kathy Kraus (1992-93): 0.3 points per game, 0.3 rebounds per game
Lori Kulo (1983-87): 7.1 points per game, 2.7 rebounds per game
Kristin Lamb (1986-90): 11.3 points per game, 5.1 rebounds per game
Jenna Lammers (1982-83): 0.0 points per game, 0.7 rebounds per game
Mary Ellen Langfield (1979-83): 7.7 points per game, 4.5 rebounds per game
Heidi Law (1989-92): 2.7 points per game, 2.3 rebounds per game
Tierney Lawlor (2013-17): 0.5 points per game, 0.3 rebounds per game
Laura Lishness (1987-91): 10.9 points per game, 5.6 rebounds per game
Rebecca Lobo (1991-95): 16.9 points per game, 10.1 rebounds per game
Kimberly Longo (1976-78): 1.4 points per game, 0.7 rebounds per game
Diane Madl (1986-88): 0.4 points per game, 0.4 rebounds per game
Anna Makurat (2019-20): 7.9 points per game, 3.9 rebounds per game
Kerry Mansberg (1977-81): 4.2 points per game, 4.1 rebounds per game
Brenda Marquis (1994-96): 2.4 points per game, 1.3 rebounds per game
Stacey Marron (2001-05): 1.2 points per game, 0.3 rebounds per game
Carla Massaro (1974-76): 2.7 points per game
Shea Matlock (1993-94): 2.7 points per game, 1.8 rebounds per game
Suzanna Mayo (1993-94): 1.9 points per game, 1.2 rebounds per game
Lisa McCarthy (1978-79): 1.8 points per game, 0.7 rebounds per game
Kaili McLaren (2006-11): 3.9 points per game, 3.3 rebounds per game
Patricia McLaughlin (1974-75)
Judith McNellis (1981-83): 1.2 points per game, 0.6 rebounds per game
Laura Molony (1974-75)
Renee Montgomery (2005-09): 13.3 points per game, 2.4 rebounds per game
Jessica Moore (2000-05): 8.4 points per game, 5.8 rebounds per game
Maya Moore (2007-11): 19.7 points per game, 8.3 rebounds per game
Kaleena Mosqueda-Lewis (2011-15): 15.3 points per game, 5.3 rebounds per game
Karen Mullins (1975-79): 12.4 points per game, 3.2 rebounds per game
Margaret Murray (1984-85)
Renee Najarian (1986-88): 17.1 points per game, 10.1 rebounds per game
Linda Nardone (1978-82): 8.8 points per game, 3.7 rebounds per game
Linda Neilson (1978-79): 6.7 points per game, 2.6 rebounds per game
Oliviia Nelson-Ododa (2018-19): 4.4 points per game, 3.8 rebounds per game
Mary Neubelt (1980-81): 0.9 points per game, 0.3 rebounds per game
Maureen Nodine (1976-77): 1.2 points per game, 0.8 rebounds per game
Sarah Northway (1995-97): 0.8 points per game, 0.8 rebounds per game
Kia Nurse (2014-18): 11.4 points per game, 2.7 rebounds per game
Julie Overbaugh (1976-78): 3.5 points per game, 2.4 rebounds per game
Meghan Pattyson (1988-92): 9.4 points per game, 5.7 rebounds per game
Francine Pechnik (1981-82): 1.1 points per game, 0.3 rebounds per game
Cindy Pegg (1974-75)
Armater Pinkins (1974-75)
Lorraine Pistel (1974-75)
Angela Pleasants (1986-88): 1.4 points per game, 1.1 rebounds per game
Diane Poletti (1982-86): 1.3 points per game, 0.8 rebounds per game
Briana Pulido (2013-16): 0.3 points per game, 0.3 rebounds per game
Shea Ralph (1996-01): 13.1 points per game, 4.0 rebounds per game
Lynne Reif (1985-88): 0.7 points per game, 0.7 rebounds per game
Christine Rigby (1999-01): 3.0 points per game, 1.1 rebounds per game
Jennifer Riley (1987-88): 3.0 points per game, 2.0 rebounds per game
Jennifer Rizzotti (1992-96): 11.1 points per game, 3.4 rebounds per game
Heidi Robbins (1986-90): 6.7 points per game, 3.9 rebounds per game
Karen Robbins (1974-75)
Kiana Robinson (2003-04): 1.7 points per game, 1.4 rebounds per game
Daphne Roper (!981-83): 7.1 points per game, 6.5 rebounds per game
Missy Rose (1993-97): 1.5 points per game, 0.8 rebounds per game
Pamela Rothfuss (1988-92): 0.6 points per game, 0.6 rebounds per game
Gina Ryba (1975-77): 0.6 points per game, 1.8 rebounds per game
Rashidat Sadiq (2004-05): 2.3 points per game, 1.2 rebounds per game
Nykesga Sales (1994-98): 15.9 points per game, 5.0 rebounds per game
Katie Lou Samuelson (2015-19): 16.7 points per game, 4.5 rebounds per game
Paige Sauer (1996-00): 7.1 points per game, 4.2 rebounds per game
Shannon Saunders (1988-92): 2.4 points per game, 1.6 rebounds per game
Kelly Schumacher (1997-01): 5.4 points per game, 3.8 rebounds per game
Linda Shannon (1974-75)
Liz Sherwood (2003-04): 4.3 points per game, 1.8 rebounds per game
Valerie Sirois (1976-79): 12.2 points per game, 3.2 rebounds per game
Marlene Stager (1978-82): 6.0 points per game, 4.9 rebounds per game
Lisa Stamoes (1975-76): 3.6 points per game, 1.6 rebounds per game
Linda Steveski (1974-77): 6.9 points per game
Breanna Stewart (2012-16): 17.6 points per game, 7.8 rebounds per game
Ann Strother (2002-06): 11.9 points per game, 4.3 rebounds per game
Susan Sturman (1978-81): 2.8 points per game, 1.6 rebounds per game
Kiah Stokes (2011-15): 4.1 points per game, 5.6 rebounds per game
Ketia Swanier (2004-08): 4.7 points per game, 2.3 rebounds per game
Tammi Sweet (1983-87): 8.9 points per game, 2.5 rebounds per game
Diana Taurasi (2000-04): 15.0 points per game, 4.4 rebounds per game
Mel Thomas (2004-08): 9.5 points per game, 2.4 rebounds per game
Deborah Truufan (1975-76): 1.5 points per game, 0.7 rebounds per game
Morgan Tuck (2012-16): 11.3 points per game, 4.7 rebounds per game
Barbara Turner (2002-06): 11.8 points per game, 5.8 rebounds per game
Carolyn Tyl (1975-76): 4.5 points per game, 2.7 rebounds per game
Ashley Valley (2001-05): 2.6 points per game, 1.4 rebounds per game
Morgan Valley (2000-04): 2.6 points per game, 2.4 rebounds per game
Elizabeth Vinson (1976-80): 4.6 points per game, 4.1 rebounds per game
Roberta Wachtelhasuen (1976-79): 4.5 points per game, 7.3 rebounds per game
Margaret Waldron (1974-75)
Peggy Waslh (1982-86): 13.1 points per game, 8.7 rebounds per game
Megan Walker (2017-19): 9.1 points per game, 5.1 rebounds per game
Samarie Walker (2010-11): 6.2 points per game, 6.7 rebounds per game
Keirstein Walters (1998-01): 3.5 points per game, 1.3 rebounds per game
Wanda Ward (1977-79): 2.3 points per game, 1.1 rebounds per game
Leslie Waugh (1979-81): 2.5 points per game, 2.0 rebounds per game
Pam Webber (1991-95): 6.1 points per game, 2.7 rebounds per game
Jennifer Weideman (1983-87): 4.2 points per game, 3.9 rebounds per game
Stacey Wetzel (1988-92): 3.1 points per game, 2.5 rebounds per game
Joan Widmer (!977-78): 0.7 points per game, 0.7 rebounds per game
Christyn Williams (2018-19): 11.7 points per game, 3.2 rebounds per game
Gabby Williams (2014-18): 10.6 points per game, 6.8 rebounds per game
Rita Williams (1995-98): 6.9 points per game, 2.9 rebounds per game
Tahirah Williams (2005-09): 2.1 points per game, 1.4 rebounds per game
Tamika Williams (1998-02): 10.6 points per game, 5.8 rebounds per game
Nicole Wolff (2002-06): 3.6 points per game, 2.1 rebounds per game
Kara Wolters (1993-97): 15.6 points per game, 6.8 rebounds per game
Nicole Woodall (1990-93): 0.6 points per game, 0.5 rebounds per game

UConn women’s basketball: Players, stats, records, historic moments from the Huskies’ dynasty