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词条 2005 NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Tournament
释义

  1. Notable events

  2. Locations

  3. Tournament records

  4. Qualifying teams - automatic

  5. Qualifying teams - at-large

  6. Bids by conference

  7. Bids by state

  8. Brackets

     Chattanooga Regional  Tempe Regional  Philadelphia Regional  Kansas City Regional  Final Four - Indianapolis, Indiana 

  9. Record by conference

  10. All-Tournament Team

  11. Game Officials

  12. See also

  13. Notes

{{Infobox NCAA Basketball Tournament
| Gender=Women's
| Year=2005
| Image=2005 NCAA Women's Final Four logo.svg
| ImageSize=150
| Caption=2005 Women's Final Four logo
| Teams=64
| FinalFourArena=RCA Dome
| FinalFourCity=Indianapolis, Indiana
| Champions=Baylor Bears
| TitleCount=1st
| RunnerUp=Michigan State Spartans
| GameCount=1st
| Semifinal1=LSU Tigers
| FinalFourCount=2nd
| Semifinal2=Tennessee Volunteers
| FinalFourCount2=16th
| Coach=Kim Mulkey
| CoachCount=1st
| MOP=Sophia Young
| MOPTeam=Baylor
| Attendance=
| OneTopScorer=
| TwoTopScorers=
| TopScorer=
| TopScorerTeam=
| TopScorer2=
| TopScorer2Team=
| Points=
}}

The 2005 NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Tournament began on March 19, 2005 and concluded on April 5, 2005 when Baylor was crowned as the new national champion. The Final Four was held for the first (and last) time at the RCA Dome in Indianapolis, Indiana on April 3 and 5, 2005, and was hosted by Butler University and the Horizon League. Future Final Fours will be held every five years in Indianapolis, the NCAA's home city, will be played at Lucas Oil Stadium, one block south of the Indiana Convention Center, where the RCA Dome is located. Baylor, coached by Kim Mulkey-Robertson, defeated Michigan State, coached by Joanne P. McCallie, 84-62 in the championship game. Baylor's Sophia Young was named Most Outstanding Player. For the first time, taking a page from the Men's Tournament, the regionals were named after the city they were played in, rather than the geographical location (East, Mideast, Midwest and West), and the "pod" system adopted by the Men's Tournament was used.

Notable events

In three of the four regions, the number one seed in the region advanced to the Final Four. In the Chattanooga Regional, 13th seeded Liberty upset both Penn State and DePaul to advance to the regional semifinal, but there encountered the top seed LSU, who won and went on to defeat Duke to advance to the Final Four in Indianapolis.

In the Philadelphia Regional, Tennessee faced Purdue in the second round. The victory represented the 880th win for coach Pat Summitt, moving her beyond Dean Smith 879 career victories, to claim the top spot in college basketball career victories. Rutgers upset Ohio State to advance to the regional final, but top seeded Tennessee won to advance. In the Kansas City Regional, top seeded Michigan State defeated the 2 seed Stanford to advance. The single exception was in the Tempe Regional, where second seeded Baylor upset North Carolina to earn a spot at the Final Four.

In one semifinal, Baylor faced LSU. Five years earlier, Baylor had won just seven games against twenty losses, and had never been to an NCAA Tournament. Then they hired Kim Mulkey, who coached the team to an NCAA berth in her first year, and now was coaching a team in the Final Four. However, thirteen minutes into the game, LSU led 24–9. The two teams had played before, in the opening regular season game for Baylor. In that game the Lady Bears found themselves down by 19 points at halftime. They almost closed the gap, but ended up with a one-point loss. This time, they found themselves down again by a large margin. Mulkey called a timeout, and the team responded with six straight points. Not long after, a three-pointer cut the lead to six, and they continued to chip away, reaching the halftime with the score tied at 28. After the break, LSU retook the lead, and were up by four points with just over eight minutes to play, but would go scoreless for five minutes. Baylor retook the lead, and held on to win 68–57 to advance to the championship game.[2]

In the second semifinal, Tennessee faced Michigan State, who were playing in their first Final Four. The Lady Vols had a six-point lead at halftime, but extended the lead to 16 points with fourteen and a half minutes to go. Although the crowd had watched Baylor recover from a 15-point deficit earlier in the evening, that had occurred with 28 minutes to play. This time, the deficit was 16 and just over 14 minutes left. The Spartans cut into the lead, and with a minute to go had tied the game. At that point Kristin Haynie, who had only scored two points in the game, stole the ball and ran almost the length of the floor to score a layup and take the lead. Tennessee then missed three shots and Michigan State scored the final points of the game to tie the record for the largest comeback in NCAA Tournament history.[3][4]

The final matched up two nontraditional names in women's basketball. Michigan State had never before advanced beyond the second round, and Baylor had but once, and was only in their fourth NCAA tournament ever. Baylor opened up a 19-point lead early, but no lead seemed safe after 15 point and 16 point comebacks in the semifinals. The lead ballooned to 23, then Michigan State attempted a comeback, but the Lady Bears were too strong, and went on to win their first National Championship 84–62.[5]

Locations

{{Location map+|USA|width=400|float=right|caption= 2005 NCAA NCAA first and second round venues |places={{Location map~|USA|mark=green pog.svg|lat_deg=47.65212|lon_deg=-122.30223|position=right|label=Seattle}}{{Location map~|USA|mark=green pog.svg|lat_deg=35.951167|lon_deg=-83.925028|position=left|label=Knoxville}}{{Location map~|USA|mark=green pog.svg|lat_deg=41.805292|lon_deg=-72.254194|position=top|label=Storrs}}{{Location map~|USA|mark=green pog.svg|lat_deg=38.995417|lon_deg=-76.941556|position=top|label=College Park}}{{Location map~|USA|mark=green pog.svg|lat_deg=44.976944|lon_deg=-93.228333|position=top|label=Minneapolis}}{{Location map~|USA|mark=green pog.svg|lat_deg=35.899722|lon_deg=-79.043889|position=bottom|label=Chapel Hill}}{{Location map~|USA|mark=green pog.svg|lat_deg=32.772778|lon_deg=-96.808056|position=bottom|label=Dallas}}{{Location map~|USA|mark=green pog.svg|lat_deg=36.809722|lon_deg=-119.738611|position=right|label=Fresno}}
}}{{Location map+|USA|width=400|float=right|caption=2005 NCAA Regionals and Final Four|places={{Location map~|USA|mark=blue pog.svg|lat_deg=39.098353|lon_deg=-94.586416|position=left|label=Kansas City}}{{Location map~|USA|mark=blue pog.svg|lat_deg=39.979722|lon_deg=-75.158611|position=right|label=Philadelphia}}{{Location map~|USA|mark=blue pog.svg|lat_deg=35.050382|lon_deg=-85.30091|position=left|label=Chattanooga}}{{Location map~|USA|mark=blue pog.svg|lat_deg=33.424524|lon_deg=-111.930948|position=left|label=Tempe}}{{Location map~|USA|mark=red pog.svg|lat_deg=39.763658|lon_deg=-86.163319|position=top|label=Indianapolis}}
}}

So as to decrease the number of games played on a competing team's home court, the subregionals were held at eight locations, rather than 16, for the first time. Furthermore, following the lead of the men's tournament in recent years, the 2005 women's tournament used the "pod system", keeping most teams at or close to the home cities, and were held from March 19 to 22 at these locations:

  • March 19 and 21:

Bank of America Arena at Hec Edmundson Pavilion, Seattle, Washington (Host: University of Washington)

Reunion Arena, Dallas, Texas (Host: University of Texas at Austin and Texas Tech University)

Save Mart Center, Fresno, California (Host: Fresno State University)

Williams Arena, Minneapolis, Minnesota (Host: University of Minnesota, Twin Cities)

  • March 20 and 22:

Comcast Center, College Park, Maryland (Host: University of Maryland, College Park)

Dean Smith Center, Chapel Hill, North Carolina (Host: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill)

Harry A. Gampel Pavilion, Storrs, Connecticut (Host: University of Connecticut)

Thompson-Boling Arena, Knoxville, Tennessee (Host: University of Tennessee)

The regionals were held from March 24 to 27 in the following regions. The regionals, for the first time, were named after the city they were played in instead of a direction (East, South, Midwest, West).[6]

  • March 26 and 28:

Chattanooga Regional, McKenzie Arena, Chattanooga, Tennessee (Host: University of Tennessee at Chattanooga)

Tempe Regional, Wells Fargo Arena, Tempe, Arizona (Host: Arizona State University)

  • March 27 and 29:

Kansas City Regional, Municipal Auditorium, Kansas City, Missouri (Host: University of Missouri–Kansas City)

Philadelphia Regional, Liacouras Center, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (Host: Temple University)

The regional winners advanced to the Final Four, held on April 3 and 5, 2005 at the RCA Dome, in Indianapolis, Indiana, hosted by both Butler University and the Horizon League.

Tournament records

  • Margin overcome—Michigan State overcame a 16-point deficit, trailing 47-31, with 16:03 remaining, but rallied to beat Tennessee 68–64. The 16 point margin overcome is the largest in an NCAA semifinal game.[7]

Qualifying teams - automatic

Sixty-four teams were selected to participate in the 2005 NCAA Tournament. Thirty-one conferences were eligible for an automatic bid to the 2005 NCAA tournament.[7]

generated with de:Wikipedia:Helferlein/VBA-Macro for EXCEL tableconversion V1.7<\\hiddentext>>
Automatic Bids
  Record 
Qualifying School Conference Regular
Season		 Conference Seed
Alcorn StateSWAC{{sort|0.724|21–8}}{{sort|0.778|14–4}}16
BaylorBig 12 Conference{{sort|0.9|27–3}}{{sort|0.875|14–2}}2
Bowling GreenMAC{{sort|0.766|23–7}}{{sort|0.813|13–3}}13
CanisiusMAAC{{sort|0.69|21–9}}{{sort|0.778|14–4}}15
ConnecticutBig East{{sort|0.766|23–7}}{{sort|0.813|13–3}}3
Coppin StateMEAC{{sort|0.766|23–7}}{{sort|0.833|15–3}}16
DartmouthIvy League{{sort|0.63|17–10}}{{sort|0.857|12–2}}14
Eastern KentuckyOhio Valley Conference{{sort|0.741|23–8}}{{sort|0.938|15–1}}12
Green BayHorizon League{{sort|0.9|27–3}}{{sort|0.938|15–1}}10
HartfordAmerica East{{sort|0.733|22–8}}{{sort|0.722|13–5}}14
Holy CrossPatriot League{{sort|0.666|20–10}}{{sort|0.857|12–2}}15
Illinois StateMissouri Valley Conference{{sort|0.433|13–17}}{{sort|0.388|7–11}}15
LibertyBig South Conference{{sort|0.8|24–6}}{{sort|0.929|13–1}}13
Michigan StateBig Ten{{sort|0.903|28–3}}{{sort|0.875|14–2}}1
Middle Tennessee StateSun Belt Conference{{sort|0.766|23–7}}{{sort|0.783|11–3}}12
MontanaBig Sky Conference{{sort|0.759|22–7}}{{sort|0.929|13–1}}12
New MexicoMountain West{{sort|0.866|26–4}}{{sort|0.857|12–2}}8
North CarolinaACC{{sort|0.875|28–4}}{{sort|0.857|12–2}}1
Old DominionColonial{{sort|0.733|22–8}}{{sort|0.833|15–3}}11
Oral RobertsMid-Continent{{sort|0.733|22–8}}{{sort|0.625|10–6}}14
RiceWAC{{sort|0.75|24–8}}{{sort|0.778|14–4}}11
Santa ClaraWest Coast Conference{{sort|0.566|17–13}}{{sort|0.571|8–6}}15
St. Francis (PA)Northeast Conference{{sort|0.7|21–9}}{{sort|0.889|16–2}}14
StanfordPac-10{{sort|0.935|29–2}}{{sort|0.944|17–1}}2
StetsonAtlantic Sun Conference{{sort|0.566|17–13}}{{sort|0.55|11–9}}16
TCUConference USA{{sort|0.719|23–9}}{{sort|0.714|10–4}}7
TempleAtlantic 10{{sort|0.9|27–3}}{{sort|1.016|16–0}}6
TennesseeSEC{{sort|0.866|26–4}}{{sort|0.929|13–1}}1
UT-ArlingtonSouthland{{sort|0.69|21–9}}{{sort|0.813|13–3}}13
UC-Santa BarbaraBig West Conference{{sort|0.724|21–8}}{{sort|0.889|16–2}}13
Western CarolinaSouthern Conference{{sort|0.581|18–13}}{{sort|0.5|10–10}}16

Qualifying teams - at-large

Thirty-three additional teams were selected to complete the sixty-four invitations.[7]

generated with de:Wikipedia:Helferlein/VBA-Macro for EXCEL tableconversion V1.7<\\hiddentext>>
At-large Bids
  Record 
Qualifying School Conference Regular
Season		 Conference Seed
ArizonaPacific-10{{sort|0.633|19–11}}{{sort|0.611|11–7}}9
Arizona StatePacific-10{{sort|0.7|21–9}}{{sort|0.667|12–6}}5
Boston CollegeBig East{{sort|0.678|19–9}}{{sort|0.625|10–6}}7
DePaulConference USA{{sort|0.862|25–4}}{{sort|0.629|13–1}}5
DukeAtlantic Coast{{sort|0.875|28–4}}{{sort|0.857|12–2}}2
Florida StateAtlantic Coast{{sort|0.766|23–7}}{{sort|0.643|9–5}}6
George WashingtonAtlantic 10{{sort|0.733|22–8}}{{sort|0.813|13–3}}9
GeorgiaSoutheastern{{sort|0.709|22–9}}{{sort|0.643|9–5}}6
HoustonConference USA{{sort|0.724|21–8}}{{sort|0.714|10–4}}10
Iowa StateBig 12{{sort|0.793|23–6}}{{sort|0.75|12–4}}7
Kansas StateBig 12{{sort|0.766|23–7}}{{sort|0.75|12–4}}4
Louisiana TechWestern Athletic{{sort|0.69|20–9}}{{sort|0.778|14–4}}11
LouisvilleConference USA{{sort|0.733|22–8}}{{sort|0.786|11–3}}9
LSUSoutheastern{{sort|0.935|29–2}}{{sort|1.014|14–0}}1
MarylandAtlantic Coast{{sort|0.7|21–9}}{{sort|0.5|7–7}}7
MinnesotaBig Ten{{sort|0.774|24–7}}{{sort|0.75|12–4}}3
Ole MissSoutheastern{{sort|0.655|19–10}}{{sort|0.571|8–6}}8
N.C. StateAtlantic Coast{{sort|0.75|21–7}}{{sort|0.714|10–4}}5
Notre DameBig East{{sort|0.839|26–5}}{{sort|0.813|13–3}}4
Ohio StateBig Ten{{sort|0.906|29–3}}{{sort|0.875|14–2}}2
OklahomaBig 12{{sort|0.586|17–12}}{{sort|0.5|8–8}}8
OregonPacific-10{{sort|0.7|20–9}}{{sort|0.667|12–6}}10
Penn StateBig Ten{{sort|0.655|19–10}}{{sort|0.813|13–3}}4
PurdueBig Ten{{sort|0.571|16–12}}{{sort|0.563|9–7}}9
RichmondAtlantic 10{{sort|0.766|23–7}}{{sort|0.75|12–4}}11
RutgersBig East{{sort|0.806|25–6}}{{sort|0.875|14–2}}3
USCPacific-10{{sort|0.655|19–10}}{{sort|0.667|12–6}}8
TexasBig 12{{sort|0.724|21–8}}{{sort|0.813|13–3}}3
Texas TechBig 12{{sort|0.759|22–7}}{{sort|0.75|12–4}}4
UtahMountain West{{sort|0.781|25–7}}{{sort|0.857|12–2}}10
VanderbiltSoutheastern{{sort|0.759|22–7}}{{sort|0.714|10–4}}5
VirginiaAtlantic Coast{{sort|0.666|20–10}}{{sort|0.571|8–6}}6
Virginia TechAtlantic Coast{{sort|0.607|17–11}}{{sort|0.429|6–8}}12

Bids by conference

Thirty-one conferences earned an automatic bid. In twenty-one cases, the automatic bid was the only representative from the conference. Thirty-three additional at-large teams were selected from ten of the conferences.[7]

generated with de:Wikipedia:Helferlein/VBA-Macro for EXCEL tableconversion V1.7<\\hiddentext>>
BidsConferenceTeams
7 Atlantic Coast North Carolina, Duke, Florida State, Maryland, North Carolina State, Virginia, Virginia Tech
6 Big 12 Baylor, Iowa State, Kansas State, Oklahoma, Texas, Texas Tech
5 Big Ten Michigan State, Minnesota, Ohio State, Penn State, Purdue
5 Pacific-10 Stanford, Arizona, Arizona State, Oregon, Southern California
5 Southeastern Tennessee, Georgia, LSU, Ole Miss, Vanderbilt
4 Big East Connecticut, Boston College, Notre Dame, Rutgers
4 Conference USA TCU, DePaul, Houston, Louisville
3 Atlantic 10 Temple, George Washington, Richmond
2 Mountain West New Mexico, Utah
2 Western Athletic Rice, Louisiana Tech
1 America East Hartford
1 Atlantic Sun Stetson
1 Big Sky Montana
1 Big South Liberty
1 Big West UC Santa Barb.
1 Colonial Old Dominion
1 Horizon Green Bay
1 Ivy Dartmouth
1 Metro Atlantic Canisius
1 Mid-American Bowling Green
1 Mid-Continent Oral Roberts
1 Mid-Eastern Coppin State
1 Missouri Valley Illinois State
1 Northeast St. Francis Pa.
1 Ohio Valley Eastern Ky.
1 Patriot Holy Cross
1 Southern Western Caro.
1 Southland Texas-Arlington
1 Southwestern Alcorn State
1 Sun Belt Middle Tenn.
1 West Coast Santa Clara

Bids by state

The sixty-four teams came from thirty-one states, plus Washington, D.C. Texas had the most teams with seven bids. Nineteen states did not have any teams receiving bids.[7]

generated with de:Wikipedia:Helferlein/VBA-Macro for EXCEL tableconversion V1.7<\\hiddentext>>
BidsStateTeams
7 Texas Baylor, Rice, TCU, Texas-Arlington, Houston, Texas, Texas Tech
5 Virginia Liberty, Old Dominion, Richmond, Virginia, Virginia Tech
4 California Santa Clara, Stanford, UC Santa Barb., Southern California
4 North Carolina North Carolina, Western Caro., Duke, North Carolina State
3 Tennessee Middle Tenn., Tennessee, Vanderbilt
2 Arizona Arizona, Arizona State
2 Connecticut Connecticut, Hartford
2 Florida Stetson, Florida State
2 Illinois Illinois State, DePaul
2 Indiana Notre Dame, Purdue
2 Kentucky Eastern Ky., Louisville
2 Louisiana Louisiana Tech, LSU
2 Maryland Coppin State, Maryland
2 Massachusetts Holy Cross, Boston College
2 Mississippi Alcorn State, Ole Miss
2 New York Canisius, St. Francis
2 Ohio Bowling Green, Ohio State
2 Oklahoma Oral Roberts, Oklahoma
2 Pennsylvania Temple, Penn State
1 District of Columbia George Washington
1 Georgia Georgia
1 Iowa Iowa State
1 Kansas Kansas State
1 Michigan Michigan State
1 Minnesota Minnesota
1 Montana Montana
1 New Hampshire Dartmouth
1 New Jersey Rutgers
1 New Mexico New Mexico
1 Oregon Oregon
1 Utah Utah
1 Wisconsin Green Bay

Brackets

Data source[12]

Chattanooga Regional

{{16TeamBracket | RD1=First round
March 19 and 20
| RD2=Second round
March 21 and 22
| RD3=Regional semifinals
March 26
| RD4=Regional finals
March 28
| subgroup1=Knoxville, TN
| subgroup2=College Park, MD
| subgroup3=Dallas, TX
| subgroup4=Chapel Hill, NC
| RD1-team01=LSU
| RD1-team02=Stetson
| RD1-score01=70
| RD1-score02=36
| RD1-team03=Oklahoma
| RD1-team04=Arizona
| RD1-score03=69
| RD1-score04=72
| RD1-team05=DePaul
| RD1-team06=Virginia Tech
| RD1-score05=79
| RD1-score06=78
| RD1-team07=Penn State
| RD1-team08=Liberty
| RD1-score07=70
| RD1-score08=78
| RD1-team09=Georgia
| RD1-team10=Rice
| RD1-score09=75
| RD1-score10=49
| RD1-team11=Texas
| RD1-team12=Oral Roberts
| RD1-score11=63
| RD1-score12=58
| RD1-team13=Boston College
| RD1-team14=Houston
| RD1-score13=65
| RD1-score14=43
| RD1-team15=Duke
| RD1-team16=Canisius
| RD1-score15=80
| RD1-score16=48
| RD2-seed01=1
| RD2-team01=LSU
| RD2-seed02=9
| RD2-team02=Arizona
| RD2-score01=76
| RD2-score02=43
| RD2-seed03=5
| RD2-team03=DePaul
| RD2-seed04=13
| RD2-team04=Liberty
| RD2-score03=79
| RD2-score04=88
| RD2-seed05=6
| RD2-team05=Georgia
| RD2-seed06=3
| RD2-team06=Texas
| RD2-score05=70
| RD2-score06=68
| RD2-seed07=7
| RD2-team07=Boston College
| RD2-seed08=2
| RD2-team08=Duke
| RD2-score07=65
| RD2-score08=70
| RD3-seed01=1
| RD3-team01=LSU
| RD3-seed02=13
| RD3-team02=Liberty
| RD3-score01=90
| RD3-score02=48
| RD3-seed03=6
| RD3-team03=Georgia
| RD3-seed04=2
| RD3-team04=Duke
| RD3-score03=57
| RD3-score04=63
| RD4-seed01=1
| RD4-team01=LSU
| RD4-seed02=2
| RD4-team02=Duke
| RD4-score01=59
| RD4-score02=49
}}

Tempe Regional

{{16TeamBracket | RD1=First round
March 19 and 20
| RD2=Second round
March 21 and 22
| RD3=Regional semifinals
March 25
| RD4=Regional finals
March 27
| subgroup1=Chapel Hill, NC
| subgroup2=Fresno, CA
| subgroup3=Minneapolis, MN
| subgroup4=Seattle, WA
| RD1-team01=North Carolina
| RD1-team02=Coppin State
| RD1-score01=97
| RD1-score02=62
| RD1-team03=Ole Miss
| RD1-team04=George Washington
| RD1-score03=57
| RD1-score04=60
| RD1-team05=Arizona State
| RD1-team06=Eastern Kentucky
| RD1-score05=87
| RD1-score06=65
| RD1-team07=Notre Dame
| RD1-team08=UC Santa Barbara
| RD1-score07=61
| RD1-score08=51
| RD1-team09=Virginia
| RD1-team10=Old Dominion
| RD1-score09=79
| RD1-score10=57
| RD1-team11=Minnesota
| RD1-team12=St. Francis (PA)
| RD1-score11=64
| RD1-score12=33
| RD1-team13=TCU
| RD1-team14=Oregon
| RD1-score13=55
| RD1-score14=58
| RD1-team15=Baylor
| RD1-team16=Illinois State
| RD1-score15=91
| RD1-score16=70
| RD2-seed01=1
| RD2-team01=North Carolina
| RD2-seed02=9
| RD2-team02=George Washington
| RD2-score01=71
| RD2-score02=47
| RD2-seed03=5
| RD2-team03=Arizona State
| RD2-seed04=4
| RD2-team04=Notre Dame
| RD2-score03=70
| RD2-score04=61
| RD2-seed05=6
| RD2-team05=Virginia
| RD2-seed06=3
| RD2-team06=Minnesota
| RD2-score05=58
| RD2-score06=73
| RD2-seed07=10
| RD2-team07=Oregon
| RD2-seed08=2
| RD2-team08=Baylor
| RD2-score07=46
| RD2-score08=69
| RD3-seed01=1
| RD3-team01=North Carolina
| RD3-seed02=5
| RD3-team02=Arizona State
| RD3-score01=79
| RD3-score02=72
| RD3-seed03=3
| RD3-team03=Minnesota
| RD3-seed04=2
| RD3-team04=Baylor
| RD3-score03=57
| RD3-score04=64
| RD4-seed01=1
| RD4-team01=North Carolina
| RD4-seed02=2
| RD4-team02=Baylor
| RD4-score01=63
| RD4-score02=72
}}

Philadelphia Regional

{{16TeamBracket | RD1=First round
March 19 and 20
| RD2=Second round
March 21 and 22
| RD3=Regional semifinals
March 26
| RD4=Regional finals
March 28
| subgroup1=Knoxville, TN
| subgroup2=Dallas, TX
| subgroup3=Storrs, CT
| subgroup4=College Park, MD
| RD1-team01=Tennessee
| RD1-team02=Western Carolina
| RD1-score01=94
| RD1-score02=43
| RD1-team03=New Mexico
| RD1-team04=Purdue
| RD1-score03=56
| RD1-score04=68
| RD1-team05=NC State
| RD1-team06=Middle Tennessee
| RD1-score05=58
| RD1-score06=60
| RD1-team07=Texas Tech
| RD1-team08=Texas-Arlington
| RD1-score07=69
| RD1-score08=49
| RD1-team09=Temple
| RD1-team10=Louisiana Tech
| RD1-score09=66
| RD1-score10=61
| RD1-team11=Rutgers
| RD1-team12=Hartford
| RD1-score11=62
| RD1-score12=37
| RD1-team13=Maryland
| RD1-team14=Wisconsin–Green Bay
| RD1-score13=65
| RD1-score14=55
| RD1-team15=Ohio State
| RD1-team16=Holy Cross
| RD1-score15=86
| RD1-score16=45
| RD2-seed01=1
| RD2-team01=Tennessee
| RD2-seed02=9
| RD2-team02=Purdue
| RD2-score01=75
| RD2-score02=54
| RD2-seed03=12
| RD2-team03=Middle Tennessee
| RD2-seed04=4
| RD2-team04=Texas Tech
| RD2-score03=69
| RD2-score04=80
| RD2-seed05=6
| RD2-team05=Temple
| RD2-seed06=3
| RD2-team06=Rutgers
| RD2-score05=54
| RD2-score06=61
| RD2-seed07=7
| RD2-team07=Maryland
| RD2-seed08=2
| RD2-team08=Ohio State
| RD2-score07=65
| RD2-score08=75
| RD3-seed01=1
| RD3-team01=Tennessee
| RD3-seed02=4
| RD3-team02=Texas Tech
| RD3-score01=75
| RD3-score02=59
| RD3-seed03=3
| RD3-team03=Rutgers
| RD3-seed04=2
| RD3-team04=Ohio State
| RD3-score03=64
| RD3-score04=58
| RD4-seed01=1
| RD4-team01=Tennessee
| RD4-seed02=3
| RD4-team02=Rutgers
| RD4-score01=59
| RD4-score02=49
}}

Kansas City Regional

{{16TeamBracket | RD1=First round
March 19 and 20
| RD2=Second round
March 21 and 22
| RD3=Regional semifinals
March 25
| RD4=Regional finals
March 27
| subgroup1=Minneapolis, MN
| subgroup2=Seattle, WA
| subgroup3=Storrs, CT
| subgroup4=Fresno, CA
| RD1-team01=Michigan State
| RD1-team02=Alcorn State
| RD1-score01=73
| RD1-score02=41
| RD1-team03=Southern California
| RD1-team04=Louisville
| RD1-score03=65
| RD1-score04=49
| RD1-team05=Vanderbilt
| RD1-team06=Montana
| RD1-score05=67
| RD1-score06=44
| RD1-team07=Kansas State
| RD1-team08=Bowling Green
| RD1-score07=70
| RD1-score08=60
| RD1-team09=Florida State
| RD1-team10=Richmond
| RD1-score09=87
| RD1-score10=54
| RD1-team11=Connecticut
| RD1-team12=Dartmouth
| RD1-score11=95
| RD1-score12=47
| RD1-team13=Iowa State
| RD1-team14=Utah
| RD1-score13=61
| RD1-score14=73
| RD1-team15=Stanford
| RD1-team16=Santa Clara
| RD1-score15=94
| RD1-score16=57
| RD2-seed01=1
| RD2-team01=Michigan State
| RD2-seed02=8
| RD2-team02=Southern California
| RD2-score01=61
| RD2-score02=59
| RD2-seed03=5
| RD2-team03=Vanderbilt
| RD2-seed04=4
| RD2-team04=Kansas State
| RD2-score03=63
| RD2-score04=60
| RD2-seed05=6
| RD2-team05=Florida State
| RD2-seed06=3
| RD2-team06=Connecticut
| RD2-score05=52
| RD2-score06=70
| RD2-seed07=10
| RD2-team07=Utah
| RD2-seed08=2
| RD2-team08=Stanford
| RD2-score07=62
| RD2-score08=88
| RD3-seed01=1
| RD3-team01=Michigan State
| RD3-seed02=5
| RD3-team02=Vanderbilt
| RD3-score01=76
| RD3-score02=64
| RD3-seed03=3
| RD3-team03=Connecticut
| RD3-seed04=2
| RD3-team04=Stanford
| RD3-score03=59
| RD3-score04=76
| RD4-seed01=1
| RD4-team01=Michigan State
| RD4-seed02=2
| RD4-team02=Stanford
| RD4-score01=76
| RD4-score02=69
}}

Final Four - Indianapolis, Indiana

{{4TeamBracket | RD1=National Semifinals
April 3
| RD2=National Championship Game
April 5
| RD1-seed1=ME1
| RD1-team1=LSU
| RD1-score1=57
| RD1-seed2=W2
| RD1-team2=Baylor
| RD1-score2=68
| RD1-seed3=E1
| RD1-team3=Tennessee
| RD1-score3=64
| RD1-seed4=MW1
| RD1-team4=Michigan State
| RD1-score4=68
| RD2-seed1=W2
| RD2-team1=Baylor
| RD2-score1=84
| RD2-seed2=MW1
| RD2-team2=Michigan State
| RD2-score2=62
}}

Record by conference

Conference# of BidsRecordWin %Sweet SixteenElite EightFinal FourChampionship Game
SEC512-570.6%4220
Big 12 6 10-5 66.7% 2 1 1 1
Big Ten 5 10-5 66.7% 3 1 1 1
Big South Conference 1 2-1 66.7% 1 0 0 0
Big East 4 7-4 63.6% 2 1 0 0
Pac-10 5 8-5 61.5% 2 1 0 0
ACC 7 9-7 56.3% 2 2 0 0
Sun Belt Conference 1 1-1 50.0% 0 0 0 0
Atlantic 10 3 2-3 40.0% 0 0 0 0
Mountain West 2 1-2 33.3% 0 0 0 0
Conference USA 4 1-4 20.0% 0 0 0 0
WAC 2 0-2 0.0% 0 0 0 0

Nineteen conferences went 0-1: America East, Atlantic Sun Conference

Big Sky Conference, Big West Conference, Colonial, Horizon League, Ivy League, MAAC, MAC,

Summit League, MEAC, Missouri Valley Conference, Northeast Conference,

Ohio Valley Conference, Patriot League, Southern Conference, Southland, SWAC, and West Coast Conference

All-Tournament Team

  • Sophia Young, Baylor
  • Steffanie Blackmon, Baylor
  • Emily Niemann, Baylor
  • Lindsay Bowen, Michigan St.
  • Kristin Haynie, Michigan St.[7]

Game Officials

  • Dee Kantner (Semi-Final)
  • Sally Bell (Semi-Final)
  • Tina Napier (Semi-Final)
  • Barb Smith (Semi-Final)
  • Bob Trammel (Semi-Final)
  • Michael Price (Semi-Final)
  • Lisa Mattingly (Final)
  • Melissa Barlow (Final)
  • Scott Yarbrough (Final) [7]

See also

  • NCAA Women's Division I Basketball Championship
  • 2005 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament
  • 2005 NAIA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament

Notes

1. ^1 {{cite news|last=Powell|first=Camille |title=Baylor Rallies to Topple LSU|date=April 4, 2005|url=https://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A23698-2005Apr3.html|newspaper=The Washington Post|publisher= Katharine Weymouth|accessdate=31 May 2013}}
2. ^1 {{cite web|last=Greenberg|first=Mel |date=April 4, 2005|title=Michigan State ousts Tennessee The Spartans rallied for a date with Baylor in the NCAA women's final.|url=http://articles.philly.com/2005-04-04/sports/25427396_1_freshman-alexis-hornbuckle-kristin-haynie-kelli-roehrig|work=Philly.com|publisher=|accessdate=31 May 2013}}
3. ^1 {{cite news|last=Terry|first=Mike |title=Michigan State Ousts Tennessee|date=April 4, 2005|url=http://articles.latimes.com/2005/apr/04/sports/sp-tennmichst4|newspaper=Los Angeles Times|publisher=Tribune Company|accessdate=31 May 2013}}
4. ^1 {{cite web|last=LONGMAN|first=JERE |date=April 6, 2005|title=Baylor Completes Remarkable Climb to Top|url=https://www.nytimes.com/2005/04/06/sports/sportsspecial/06women.html?pagewanted=print&position=&_r=0|work=New York Times|publisher=|accessdate=31 May 2013}}
5. ^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}}
6. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 {{cite web|last=Nixon|first=Rick|title=Official 2022 NCAA Women's Final Four Records Book|url=http://www.ncaapublications.com/productdownloads/WFF12.pdf|publisher=NCAA|accessdate=22 April 2012}}
7. ^1 {{cite web|title=2005 DIVISION I WOMEN’S BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP HANDBOOK|url=http://fs.ncaa.org/Docs/champ_handbooks/basketball/2005/2005_d1_w_basketball_handbook.pdf|page=10|publisher=NCAA|accessdate=20 April 2012}}
[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
}}{{NCAA Women's Division I Basketball Tournament}}{{DEFAULTSORT:2005 Ncaa Women's Division I Basketball Tournament}}

4 : NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Tournament|Basketball in Indianapolis|2004–05 NCAA Division I women's basketball season|Basketball in the Dallas–Fort Worth metroplex
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