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词条 2003 NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Tournament
释义

  1. Tournament records

  2. Qualifying teams – automatic

  3. Qualifying teams – at-large

  4. Bids by conference

  5. First and second rounds

  6. Regionals and Final Four

  7. Bids by state

  8. Brackets

     Mideast Region – Knoxville, Tennessee  Midwest Region – Albuquerque, New Mexico  East Region – Dayton, Ohio  West Region – Stanford, California  Final Four – Atlanta, Georgia 

  9. Record by conference

  10. All-Tournament Team

  11. Game officials

  12. See also

  13. Notes

{{Infobox NCAA Basketball Tournament
| Gender=Women's
| Year=2003
| Image=2003 NCAA Women's Final Four logo.svg
| ImageSize=125px
| Caption=2003 Women's Final Four logo
| Teams=64
| FinalFourArena=Georgia Dome
| FinalFourCity=Atlanta, Georgia
| Champions=Connecticut Huskies
| TitleCount=4th
| RunnerUp=Tennessee Volunteers
| GameCount=10th
| Semifinal1=Texas Longhorns
| FinalFourCount=3rd
| Semifinal2=Duke Blue Devils
| FinalFourCount2=3rd
| Coach=
| CoachCount=
| MOP=Diana Taurasi
| MOPTeam=Connecticut
| Attendance=
| OneTopScorer=
| TwoTopScorers=
| TopScorer=
| TopScorerTeam=
| TopScorer2=
| TopScorer2Team=
| Points=
}}

The 2003 NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Tournament began on March 22, 2003, and concluded on April 8, 2003, when the Connecticut Huskies (UConn) won their second straight national title. The Final Four was held at the Georgia Dome in Atlanta, Georgia on April 6–8, 2003. UConn, coached by Geno Auriemma, defeated archrival Tennessee, coached by Pat Summitt, 73–68 in the championship game. UConn's Diana Taurasi was named Most Outstanding Player.

This was the first year of a new format, in which the final game is held on the Tuesday following the men's championship, in contrast to prior years, when it was held on Sunday evening, between the men's semi-final and final. The game now is the final game of the Division 1 collegiate basketball season.

Tournament records

  • Rebounds—Connecticut recorded 22 rebounds in the Championship game against Tennessee, setting the record for fewest rebounds in an NCAA tournament Championship game.
  • Free throws—Villanova attempted zero free throws in the Mideast Regional Final game against Tennessee, one of only two times a team has attempted zero free throws in an NCAA Regional game
  • Three-point field goals made—Diana Taurasi made 20 three-point field goals, tying the record for most three-point field goals in an NCAA tournament
  • Free throws—Tennessee completed 128 free throws, setting the record for made free throws in an NCAA Tournament

Qualifying teams – automatic

Sixty-four teams were selected to participate in the 2003 NCAA Tournament. Thirty-one conferences were eligible for an automatic bid to the 2003 NCAA tournament.

generated with de:Wikipedia:Helferlein/VBA-Macro for EXCEL tableconversion V1.7<\\hiddentext>>
Automatic bids
  Record 
Qualifying school Conference Regular
Season		 Conference Seed
Alabama State UniversitySWAC{{sort|0.667|20–10}}{{sort|0.833|15–3}}16
Austin Peay State UniversityOhio Valley Conference{{sort|0.9|27–3}}{{sort|1.016|16–0}}14
Boston UniversityAmerica East{{sort|0.533|16–14}}{{sort|0.625|10–6}}16
University of Tennessee at ChattanoogaSouthern Conference{{sort|0.867|26–4}}{{sort|0.889|16–2}}12
Duke UniversityACC{{sort|0.969|31–1}}{{sort|1.016|16–0}}1
The George Washington UniversityAtlantic 10{{sort|0.8|24–6}}{{sort|0.938|15–1}}7
Georgia State UniversityAtlantic Sun Conference{{sort|0.667|20–10}}{{sort|0.75|12–4}}16
University of Wisconsin–Green BayHorizon League{{sort|0.9|27–3}}{{sort|0.938|15–1}}8
Hampton UniversityMEAC{{sort|0.742|23–8}}{{sort|0.941|16–1}}15
Harvard UniversityIvy League{{sort|0.846|22–4}}{{sort|1.014|14–0}}14
College of the Holy CrossPatriot League{{sort|0.774|24–7}}{{sort|0.929|13–1}}13
Liberty UniversityBig South Conference{{sort|0.897|26–3}}{{sort|1.014|14–0}}13
Louisiana Tech UniversityWAC{{sort|0.935|29–2}}{{sort|1.018|18–0}}5
Louisiana State UniversitySEC{{sort|0.9|27–3}}{{sort|0.786|11–3}}1
Manhattan CollegeMAAC{{sort|0.69|20–9}}{{sort|0.833|15–3}}14
Missouri State UniversityMissouri Valley Conference{{sort|0.6|18–12}}{{sort|0.611|11–7}}15
University of New MexicoMountain West{{sort|0.733|22–8}}{{sort|0.643|9–5}}6
Old Dominion UniversityColonial{{sort|0.677|21–10}}{{sort|0.833|15–3}}12
Pepperdine UniversityWest Coast Conference{{sort|0.759|22–7}}{{sort|0.857|12–2}}12
Purdue UniversityBig Ten{{sort|0.839|26–5}}{{sort|0.75|12–4}}2
St. Francis (PA)Northeast Conference{{sort|0.767|23–7}}{{sort|0.889|16–2}}15
Stanford UniversityPac-10{{sort|0.867|26–4}}{{sort|0.833|15–3}}3
Texas Christian UniversityConference USA{{sort|0.594|19–13}}{{sort|0.571|8–6}}9
University of Texas at AustinBig 12{{sort|0.833|25–5}}{{sort|0.938|15–1}}2
Texas State UniversitySouthland{{sort|0.581|18–13}}{{sort|0.7|14–6}}16
University of California, Santa BarbaraBig West Conference{{sort|0.867|26–4}}{{sort|0.938|15–1}}7
Valparaiso UniversityMid-Continent{{sort|0.6|18–12}}{{sort|0.571|8–6}}15
Villanova UniversityBig East{{sort|0.833|25–5}}{{sort|0.75|12–4}}2
Weber State UniversityBig Sky Conference{{sort|0.724|21–8}}{{sort|0.786|11–3}}13
Western Kentucky UniversitySun Belt Conference{{sort|0.733|22–8}}{{sort|0.857|12–2}}13
Western Michigan UniversityMAC{{sort|0.645|20–11}}{{sort|0.625|10–6}}14

Qualifying teams – at-large

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

generated with de:Wikipedia:Helferlein/VBA-Macro for EXCEL tableconversion V1.7<\\hiddentext>>
At-large Bids
  Record 
Qualifying school Conference Regular
season		 Conference Seed
University of ArizonaPacific-10{{sort|0.733|22–8}}{{sort|0.722|13–5}}6
University of ArkansasSoutheastern{{sort|0.677|21–10}}{{sort|0.5|7–7}}7
Boston CollegeBig East{{sort|0.714|20–8}}{{sort|0.75|12–4}}5
Brigham Young UniversityMountain West{{sort|0.633|19–11}}{{sort|0.571|8–6}}11
University of North Carolina at CharlotteConference USA{{sort|0.724|21–8}}{{sort|0.857|12–2}}12
University of CincinnatiConference USA{{sort|0.767|23–7}}{{sort|0.786|11–3}}10
University of Colorado at BoulderBig 12{{sort|0.759|22–7}}{{sort|0.688|11–5}}6
University of ConnecticutBig East{{sort|0.969|31–1}}{{sort|1.016|16–0}}1
DePaul UniversityConference USA{{sort|0.71|22–9}}{{sort|0.714|10–4}}9
University of GeorgiaSoutheastern{{sort|0.679|19–9}}{{sort|0.714|10–4}}5
Georgia Institute of TechnologyAtlantic Coast{{sort|0.667|20–10}}{{sort|0.5|8–8}}10
University of Illinois at Urbana–ChampaignBig Ten{{sort|0.607|17–11}}{{sort|0.563|9–7}}9
Kansas State UniversityBig 12{{sort|0.875|28–4}}{{sort|0.875|14–2}}3
University of MiamiBig East{{sort|0.6|18–12}}{{sort|0.5|8–8}}11
Michigan State UniversityBig Ten{{sort|0.607|17–11}}{{sort|0.625|10–6}}8
University of MinnesotaBig Ten{{sort|0.821|23–5}}{{sort|0.75|12–4}}6
Mississippi State UniversitySoutheastern{{sort|0.767|23–7}}{{sort|0.714|10–4}}3
University of North Carolina at Chapel HillAtlantic Coast{{sort|0.844|27–5}}{{sort|0.813|13–3}}3
University of Notre DameBig East{{sort|0.655|19–10}}{{sort|0.625|10–6}}11
Ohio State UniversityBig Ten{{sort|0.7|21–9}}{{sort|0.625|10–6}}4
University of OklahomaBig 12{{sort|0.613|19–12}}{{sort|0.563|9–7}}10
Pennsylvania State UniversityBig Ten{{sort|0.75|24–8}}{{sort|0.813|13–3}}4
Rutgers UniversityBig East{{sort|0.741|20–7}}{{sort|0.813|13–3}}4
University of South CarolinaSoutheastern{{sort|0.759|22–7}}{{sort|0.643|9–5}}5
University of TennesseeSoutheastern{{sort|0.875|28–4}}{{sort|1.014|14–0}}1
Texas Tech UniversityBig 12{{sort|0.839|26–5}}{{sort|0.813|13–3}}2
Tulane UniversityConference USA{{sort|0.679|19–9}}{{sort|0.714|10–4}}11
University of UtahMountain West{{sort|0.793|23–6}}{{sort|0.857|12–2}}8
Vanderbilt UniversitySoutheastern{{sort|0.7|21–9}}{{sort|0.643|9–5}}4
University of VirginiaAtlantic Coast{{sort|0.552|16–13}}{{sort|0.563|9–7}}8
Virginia TechBig East{{sort|0.7|21–9}}{{sort|0.625|10–6}}7
University of WashingtonPacific-10{{sort|0.759|22–7}}{{sort|0.722|13–5}}9
Xavier UniversityAtlantic 10{{sort|0.69|20–9}}{{sort|0.688|11–5}}10

Bids by conference

Thirty-one conferences earned an automatic bid. In twenty-two cases, the automatic bid was the only representative from the conference. Thirty-three additional at-large teams were selected from nine of the conferences.

generated with de:Wikipedia:Helferlein/VBA-Macro for EXCEL tableconversion V1.7<\\hiddentext>>
BidsConferenceTeams
7 Big East Villanova, Boston College, Connecticut, Miami Fla., Notre Dame, Rutgers, Virginia Tech
7 Southeastern LSU, Arkansas, Georgia, Mississippi St., South Carolina, Tennessee, Vanderbilt
6 Big Ten Purdue, Illinois, Michigan St., Minnesota, Ohio St., Penn St.
5 Big 12 Texas, Colorado, Kansas St., Oklahoma, Texas Tech
5 Conference USA TCU, Charlotte, Cincinnati, DePaul, Tulane
4 Atlantic Coast Duke, Georgia Tech, North Carolina, Virginia
3 Mountain West New Mexico, BYU, Utah
3 Pacific-10 Stanford, Arizona, Washington
2 Atlantic 10 George Washington, Xavier
1 America East Boston U.
1 Atlantic Sun Georgia St.
1 Big Sky Weber St.
1 Big South Liberty
1 Big West UC Santa Barb.
1 Colonial Old Dominion
1 Horizon Green Bay
1 Ivy Harvard
1 Metro Atlantic Manhattan
1 Mid-American Western Mich.
1 Mid-Continent Valparaiso
1 Mid-Eastern Hampton
1 Missouri Valley Missouri St.
1 Northeast St. Francis Pa.
1 Ohio Valley Austin Peay
1 Patriot Holy Cross
1 Southern Chattanooga
1 Southland Texas St.
1 Southwestern Alabama St.
1 Sun Belt Western Ky.
1 West Coast Pepperdine
1 Western Athletic Louisiana Tech

First and second rounds

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}}

In 2003, 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 2003, a change was implemented in the way first and second round sites were determined. From 1982 (the year of the first NCAA women's basketball tournament) through 2002, the first rounds sites were offered to the top seeds. Starting in 2003, sixteen sites for the first two rounds were determined approximately a year before the team selections and seedings were completed.[5]

The following table lists the region, host school, venue and the sixteen first and second round locations:[6]

generated with de:Wikipedia:Helferlein/VBA-Macro for EXCEL tableconversion V1.7<\\hiddentext>>
Region RndHostVenue City State
East 1&2 Purdue University Mackey Arena West Lafayette Indiana
East 1&2 University of Connecticut Harry A. Gampel Pavilion Storrs Connecticut
East 1&2 Kansas State University Bramlage Coliseum Manhattan Kansas
East 1&2 Old Dominion University Ted Constant Convocation Center Norfolk Virginia
Mideast 1&2 University of Oklahoma Lloyd Noble Center Norman Oklahoma
Mideast 1&2 University of Tennessee Thompson-Boling Arena Knoxville Tennessee
Mideast 1&2 University of Colorado CU Events Center (Coors Events Center) Boulder Colorado
Mideast 1&2 Pennsylvania State University Bryce Jordan Center University Park Pennsylvania
Midwest 1&2 University of Georgia Georgia Coliseum (Stegeman Coliseum) Athens Georgia
Midwest 1&2 North Carolina State University Reynolds Coliseum Raleigh North Carolina
Midwest 1&2 University of New Mexico The Pit (arena) Albuquerque New Mexico
Midwest 1&2 Texas Tech University United Spirit Arena Lubbock Texas
West 1&2 University of Oregon McArthur Court Eugene Oregon
West 1&2 Stanford University Maples Pavilion Stanford California
West 1&2 University of Cincinnati Shoemaker Center Cincinnati Ohio
West 1&2 Louisiana Tech University Thomas Assembly Center Ruston Louisiana

Regionals and Final Four

{{Location map+|USA|width=500|float=right|caption=2003 NCAA Regionals and Final Four|places={{Location map~|USA|mark=blue pog.svg|lat_deg=39.735556|lon_deg=-84.2|position=left|label=Dayton}}{{Location map~|USA|mark=blue pog.svg|lat_deg=35.951167|lon_deg=-83.925028|position=left|label=Knoxville}}{{Location map~|USA|mark=blue pog.svg|lat_deg=35.066936|lon_deg=-106.632308|position=bottom|label=Albuquerque}}{{Location map~|USA|mark=blue pog.svg|lat_deg=37.429646|lon_deg=-122.160528|position=right|label=Stanford}}{{Location map~|USA|mark=red pog.svg|lat_deg=33.7575|lon_deg=-84.400833|position=bottom|label=Atlanta}}
}}

The Regionals, named for the general location, were held from March 22 to March 25 at these sites:[7]

  • East Regional University of Dayton Arena, Dayton, Ohio (Host: University of Dayton)
  • Mideast Regional Thompson-Boling Arena, Knoxville, Tennessee (Host: University of Tennessee)
  • Midwest Regional The Pit (arena), Albuquerque, New Mexico (Host: University of New Mexico)
  • West Regional Maples Pavilion, Stanford, California (Host: Stanford University)

Each regional winner advanced to the Final Four held April 6 and April 8 in Atlanta, Georgia at the Georgia Dome, (Host: Georgia Institute of Technology)

Bids by state

The sixty-four teams came from thirty-two states, plus Washington, D.C. Virginia had the most teams with five bids. Eighteen states did not have any teams receiving bids.

generated with de:Wikipedia:Helferlein/VBA-Macro for EXCEL tableconversion V1.7<\\hiddentext>>
BidsStateTeams
5 Virginia Hampton, Liberty, Old Dominion, Virginia, Virginia Tech
4 Massachusetts Boston U., Harvard, Holy Cross, Boston College
4 Tennessee Austin Peay, Chattanooga, Tennessee, Vanderbilt
4 Texas TCU, Texas, Texas St., Texas Tech
3 California Pepperdine, Stanford, UC Santa Barb.
3 Georgia Georgia St., Georgia, Georgia Tech
3 Indiana Purdue, Valparaiso, Notre Dame
3 Louisiana Louisiana Tech, LSU, Tulane
3 North Carolina Duke, Charlotte, North Carolina
3 Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio St., Xavier
3 Utah Weber St., BYU, Utah
2 Illinois DePaul, Illinois
2 Michigan Western Mich., Michigan St.
2 New York Manhattan, St. Francis Pa.
2 Pennsylvania Villanova, Penn St.
1 Alabama Alabama St.
1 Arizona Arizona
1 Arkansas Arkansas
1 Colorado Colorado
1 Connecticut Connecticut
1 District of Columbia George Washington
1 Florida Miami Fla.
1 Kansas Kansas St.
1 Kentucky Western Ky.
1 Minnesota Minnesota
1 Mississippi Mississippi St.
1 Missouri Missouri St.
1 New Jersey Rutgers
1 New Mexico New Mexico
1 Oklahoma Oklahoma
1 South Carolina South Carolina
1 Washington Washington
1 Wisconsin Green Bay

Brackets

Data Source[9]

Mideast Region – Knoxville, Tennessee

{{16TeamBracket | RD1=First round
March 22 and 23
| RD2=Second round
March 24 and 25
| RD3=Regional semifinals
March 29
| RD4=Regional finals
March 31
| RD1-team01=Tennessee
| RD1-team02=Alabama State
| RD1-score01=95
| RD1-score02=43
| RD1-team03=Virginia
| RD1-team04=Illinois
| RD1-score03=72
| RD1-score04=56
| RD1-team05=South Carolina
| RD1-team06=UT-Chattanooga
| RD1-score05=68
| RD1-score06=54
| RD1-team07=at Penn State
| RD1-team08=Holy Cross
| RD1-score07=64
| RD1-score08=33
| RD1-team09=at Colorado
| RD1-team10=BYU
| RD1-score09=84
| RD1-score10=45
| RD1-team11=North Carolina
| RD1-team12=Austin Peay
| RD1-score11=72
| RD1-score12=70
| RD1-team13=George Washington
| RD1-team14= at Oklahoma
| RD1-score13=71
| RD1-score14=61
| RD1-team15=Villanova
| RD1-team16=St. Francis (PA)
| RD1-score15=51
| RD1-score16=36
| RD2-seed01=1
| RD2-team01=Tennessee
| RD2-seed02=8
| RD2-team02=Virginia
| RD2-score01=81
| RD2-score02=51
| RD2-seed03=5
| RD2-team03=South Carolina
| RD2-seed04=4
| RD2-team04=Penn State
| RD2-score03=67
| RD2-score04=77
| RD2-seed05=6
| RD2-team05=Colorado
| RD2-seed06=3
| RD2-team06=North Carolina
| RD2-score05=86
| RD2-score06=67
| RD2-seed07=7
| RD2-team07=George Washington
| RD2-seed08=2
| RD2-team08=Villanova
| RD2-score07=57
| RD2-score08=70
| RD3-seed01=1
| RD3-team01=Tennessee
| RD3-seed02=4
| RD3-team02=Penn State
| RD3-score01=86
| RD3-score02=58
| RD3-seed03=6
| RD3-team03=Colorado
| RD3-seed04=2
| RD3-team04=Villanova
| RD3-score03=51
| RD3-score04=53
| RD4-seed01=1
| RD4-team01=Tennessee
| RD4-seed02=2
| RD4-team02=Villanova
| RD4-score01=73
| RD4-score02=49
}}

Midwest Region – Albuquerque, New Mexico

{{16TeamBracket | RD1=First round
March 22 and 23
| RD2=Second round
March 24 and 25
| RD3=Regional semifinals
March 29
| RD4=Regional finals
March 31
| RD1-team01=Duke
| RD1-team02=Georgia State
| RD1-score01=66
| RD1-score02=48
| RD1-team03=Utah
| RD1-team04=DePaul
| RD1-score03=73
| RD1-score04=64
| RD1-team05=at Georgia
| RD1-team06=Charlotte
| RD1-score05=80
| RD1-score06=61
| RD1-team07=Rutgers
| RD1-team08=Western Kentucky
| RD1-score07=64
| RD1-score08=52
| RD1-team09=at New Mexico
| RD1-team10=Miami (FL)
| RD1-score09=91
| RD1-score10=85
| RD1-team11=Miss. St.
| RD1-team12=Manhattan
| RD1-score11=73
| RD1-score12=47
| RD1-team13=UC Santa Barbara
| RD1-team14=Xavier
| RD1-score13=71
| RD1-score14=62
| RD1-team15=at Texas Tech
| RD1-team16=Missouri State
| RD1-score15=67
| RD1-score16=59
| RD2-seed01=1
| RD2-team01=Duke
| RD2-seed02=8
| RD2-team02=Utah
| RD2-score01=65
| RD2-score02=54
| RD2-seed03=5
| RD2-team03=Georgia
| RD2-seed04=4
| RD2-team04=Rutgers
| RD2-score03=74
| RD2-score04=64
| RD2-seed05=6
| RD2-team05=New Mexico
| RD2-seed06=3
| RD2-team06=Miss. St.
| RD2-score05=73
| RD2-score06=61
| RD2-seed07=7
| RD2-team07=UC Santa Barbara
| RD2-seed08=2
| RD2-team08=Texas Tech
| RD2-score07=48
| RD2-score08=71
| RD3-seed01=1
| RD3-team01=Duke
| RD3-seed02=5
| RD3-team02=Georgia
| RD3-score01=66
| RD3-score02=63
| RD3-seed03=6
| RD3-team03=New Mexico
| RD3-seed04=2
| RD3-team04=Texas Tech
| RD3-score03=76
| RD3-score04=81
| RD4-seed01=1
| RD4-team01=Duke
| RD4-seed02=2
| RD4-team02=Texas Tech
| RD4-score01=80
| RD4-score02=79
}}

East Region – Dayton, Ohio

{{16TeamBracket | RD1=First round
March 22 and 23
| RD2=Second round
March 24 and 25
| RD3=Regional semifinals
March 30
| RD4=Regional finals
April 1
| RD1-team01=at Connecticut
| RD1-team02=Boston University
| RD1-score01=91
| RD1-score02=44
| RD1-team03=Michigan State
| RD1-team04=TCU
| RD1-score03=47
| RD1-score04=50
| RD1-team05=Boston College
| RD1-team06=at Old Dominion
| RD1-score05=73
| RD1-score06=72
| RD1-team07=Vanderbilt
| RD1-team08=Liberty
| RD1-score07=54
| RD1-score08=44
| RD1-team09=Arizona
| RD1-team10=Notre Dame
| RD1-score09=47
| RD1-score10=59
| RD1-team11=at Kansas State
| RD1-team12=Harvard
| RD1-score11=79
| RD1-score12=69
| RD1-team13=Virginia Tech
| RD1-team14=Georgia Tech
| RD1-score13=61
| RD1-score14=59
| RD1-team15=at Purdue
| RD1-team16=Valparaiso
| RD1-score15=66
| RD1-score16=51
| RD2-seed01=1
| RD2-team01=Connecticut
| RD2-seed02=9
| RD2-team02=TCU
| RD2-score01=81
| RD2-score02=66
| RD2-seed03=5
| RD2-team03=Boston College
| RD2-seed04=4
| RD2-team04=Vanderbilt
| RD2-score03=86
| RD2-score04=85
| RD2-seed05=11
| RD2-team05=Notre Dame
| RD2-seed06=3
| RD2-team06=Kansas State
| RD2-score05=59
| RD2-score06=53
| RD2-seed07=7
| RD2-team07=Virginia Tech
| RD2-seed08=2
| RD2-team08=Purdue
| RD2-score07=62
| RD2-score08=80
| RD3-seed01=1
| RD3-team01=Connecticut
| RD3-seed02=5
| RD3-team02=Boston College
| RD3-score01=70
| RD3-score02=49
| RD3-seed03=11
| RD3-team03=Notre Dame
| RD3-seed04=2
| RD3-team04=Purdue
| RD3-score03=47
| RD3-score04=66
| RD4-seed01=1
| RD4-team01=Connecticut
| RD4-seed02=2
| RD4-team02=Purdue
| RD4-score01=73
| RD4-score02=64
}}

West Region – Stanford, California

{{16TeamBracket | RD1=First round
March 22 and 23
| RD2=Second round
March 24 and 25
| RD3=Regional semifinals
March 30
| RD4=Regional finals
April 1
| RD1-team01=LSU
| RD1-team02=Texas State
| RD1-score01=86
| RD1-score02=50
| RD1-team03=Wisconsin-Green Bay
| RD1-team04=Washington
| RD1-score03=78
| RD1-score04=65
| RD1-team05=at Louisiana Tech
| RD1-team06=Pepperdine
| RD1-score05=94
| RD1-score06=60
| RD1-team07=Ohio State
| RD1-team08=Weber State
| RD1-score07=66
| RD1-score08=44
| RD1-team09=Minnesota
| RD1-team10=Tulane
| RD1-score09=68
| RD1-score10=48
| RD1-team11=at Stanford
| RD1-team12=Western Michigan
| RD1-score11=82
| RD1-score12=66
| RD1-team13=Arkansas
| RD1-team14=at Cincinnati
| RD1-score13=71
| RD1-score14=57
| RD1-team15=Texas
| RD1-team16=Hampton
| RD1-score15=90
| RD1-score16=46
| RD2-seed01=1
| RD2-team01=LSU
| RD2-seed02=8
| RD2-team02=Wisconsin-Green Bay
| RD2-score01=80
| RD2-score02=69
| RD2-seed03=5
| RD2-team03=Louisiana Tech
| RD2-seed04=4
| RD2-team04=Ohio State
| RD2-score03=74
| RD2-score04=61
| RD2-seed05=6
| RD2-team05=Minnesota
| RD2-seed06=3
| RD2-team06=Stanford
| RD2-score05=68
| RD2-score06=56
| RD2-seed07=7
| RD2-team07=Arkansas
| RD2-seed08=2
| RD2-team08=Texas
| RD2-score07=50
| RD2-score08=67
| RD3-seed01=1
| RD3-team01=LSU
| RD3-seed02=5
| RD3-team02=Louisiana Tech
| RD3-score01=69
| RD3-score02=63
| RD3-seed03=6
| RD3-team03=Minnesota
| RD3-seed04=2
| RD3-team04=Texas
| RD3-score03=60
| RD3-score04=73
| RD4-seed01=1
| RD4-team01=LSU
| RD4-seed02=2
| RD4-team02=Texas
| RD4-score01=60
| RD4-score02=78
}}

Final Four – Atlanta, Georgia

{{4TeamBracket | RD1=National Semifinals
April 6
| RD2=National Championship
April 8
| RD1-seed1=ME1
| RD1-team1=Tennessee
| RD1-score1=66
| RD1-seed2=MW1
| RD1-team2=Duke
| RD1-score2=56
| RD1-seed3=E1
| RD1-team3=Connecticut
| RD1-score3=71
| RD1-seed4=W2
| RD1-team4=Texas
| RD1-score4=69
| RD2-seed1=ME1
| RD2-team1=Tennessee
| RD2-score1=68
| RD2-seed2=E1
| RD2-team2=Connecticut
| RD2-score2=73
}}E-East; ME-Mideast; MW-Midwest; W-West.

Record by conference

Conference# of BidsRecordWin %Round
of 32		Sweet
Sixteen		Elite
Eight		Final
Four		Championship
Game
Big East L 15–6 .714 L L 2 1 1
Southeastern 7 14–7 .667 7 3 2 1 1
Big Ten 6 8–6 .571 4 3 1 0 0
Big 12 5 10–5 .667 4 3 2 1 0
Conference USA 5 1–5 .167 1 0 0 0 0
Atlantic Coast 4 6–4 .600 3 1 1 1 0
Mountain West 3 3–3 .500 2 1 0 0 0
Pacific-10 3 1–3 .250 1 0 0 0 0
Atlantic 10 2 1–2 .333 1 0 0 0 0
Western Athletic 1 2–1 .667 1 1 0 0 0
Big West 1 1–1 .500 1 0 0 0 0
Horizon 1 1–1 .500 1 0 0 0 0

Nineteen conferences went 0–1: America East, Atlantic Sun Conference, Big Sky Conference, Big South Conference, Colonial, Ivy League, MAAC, MAC, Mid-Continent, MEAC, Missouri Valley Conference, Northeast Conference, Ohio Valley Conference, Patriot League, Southern Conference, Southland, SWAC, Sun Belt Conference, and West Coast Conference

All-Tournament Team

  • Diana Taurasi, Connecticut
  • Ann Strother, Connecticut
  • Alana Beard, Duke
  • Gwen Jackson, Tennessee
  • Kara Lawson, Tennessee

Game officials

  • Scott Yarbrough (Semi-Final)
  • Joe Cunningham (Semi-Final)
  • June Courteau (Semi-Final)
  • Sally Bell (Semi-Final)
  • Dee Kantner (Semi-Final)
  • Eric Larson (Semi-Final)
  • Wesley Dean (Final)
  • Melissa Barlow (Final)
  • Lisa Mattingly (Final)

See also

  • NCAA Women's Division I Basketball Championship
  • 2003 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament
  • 2003 NAIA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament

Notes

1. ^1 {{cite web|last=HAVEL|first=CARRIE J.|title=The NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Championship: an analysis of first and second rounds and the change to predetermined sites|url=http://www.oregonpdf.org/print-script.cfm?path=../pdf\\&src=PE4792Havel%2819-1%29.pdf|accessdate=20 April 2012|date=2005|page=1}}
2. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://www.ncaapublications.com/p-4269-official-2012-ncaa-womens-final-four-record-book.aspx|title=Official 2012 NCAA Women's Final Four Records Book|date=February 2012|publisher=NCAA|accessdate=2012-04-17}}
3. ^1 {{cite web|title=Attendance and Sites|url=http://fs.ncaa.org/Docs/stats/w_final4/2012/Attend.pdf|publisher=NCAA|accessdate=19 March 2012}}
4. ^1 {{cite web|title=2003 DIVISION I WOMEN’S BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP HANDBOOK|url=http://fs.ncaa.org/Docs/champ_handbooks/basketball/2003/d1_w_basketball.pdf|publisher=NCAA|accessdate=19 April 2012}}
[1][2][3][4]
}}{{NCAA Women's Division I Basketball Tournament}}{{2003 Connecticut Huskies women's basketball navbox}}{{DEFAULTSORT:2003 Ncaa Women's Division I Basketball Tournament}}

3 : NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Tournament|2002–03 NCAA Division I women's basketball season|Basketball in Lubbock, Texas
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