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词条 Kansas State Wildcats women's basketball
释义

  1. History

  2. Postseason history

     AIAW tournament results  NCAA tournament results  NCAA Tournament seeding history  WNIT results 

  3. Notable Wildcat players and coaches

     Draft history 

  4. Head coaches

  5. Year by year results

  6. Series records

     Record vs. Big 12 opponents  Record vs. former Big 12 opponents 

  7. See also

  8. References

  9. External links

{{Infobox college basketball team|women=yes
|name = Kansas State Wildcats
|current = 2018–19 Kansas State Wildcats women's basketball team
|logo = Kansas State Wildcats wordmark.svg
|logo_size = 250
|university = Kansas State University
|conference = Big 12
|record = 932–581({{Winning percentage|932|581}})
|location = Manhattan, Kansas
|athletic_director = Gene Taylor
|coach = Jeff Mittie
|tenure = 5th
|arena = Bramlage Coliseum
|capacity = 12,528
|nickname = Wildcats
|h_pattern_b= _bb_trimnumbersonwhite
|h_body= 512888
|h_shorts= 512888
|h_pattern_s= _blanksides2
|a_pattern_b= _bb_whitetrimnumbers
|a_body= 512888
|a_shorts= 512888
|a_pattern_s=_whitesides
|3_pattern_b= _bb_whitetrimnumbers
|3_body= 000000
|3_shorts= 000000
|3_pattern_s= _whitesides
|NCAAchampion2 =
|NCAAchampion =
|NCAArunnerup =
|NCAAfinalfour =
|NCAAeliteeight = 1982
|NCAAsweetsixteen = 1982, 1983, 1984, 2002
|NCAAtourneys = 1982, 1983, 1984, 1987, 1997, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2008, 2009, 2011, 2012, 2016, 2017, 2019
|AIAWrunnerup =
|AIAWfinalfour =
|AIAWeliteeight = 1977
|AIAWsweetsixteen = 1973, 1974, 1975, 1977, 1979, 1980
|AIAWtourneys = 1973, 1974, 1975, 1977, 1979, 1980
|conference_tournament = 1976, 1977, 1982, 1984
|conference_season = Kansas State Conference
1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979
Big Eight Conference
1983, 1984, 1987
Big 12 Conference
2004, 2008
}}

The Kansas State Wildcats women's basketball program is the intercollegiate basketball program of the Kansas State Wildcats. The program is classified in the NCAA Division I, and the team competes in the Big 12 Conference.

The team has been invited to 22 NCAA and AIAW tournaments (second-most among Big 12 teams), and was crowned champion of the 2006 Women's National Invitation Tournament. Kansas State is in the top 20 all-time for wins among Division I programs.[1]

The team's head coach is Jeff Mittie. He was hired before the 2014–2015 season, after spending the prior fifteen seasons at TCU.[2]

History

Kansas State began offering women's basketball as an organized intercollegiate sport in the 1968–1969 school year,[3] under head coach Judy Akers. Because the NCAA did not sponsor women's sports until 1982, the governing bodies for women's basketball in the earliest years were the Commission on Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (CIAW) and the AIAW.

The Big Eight Conference likewise did not sponsor women's basketball in its earliest years, so Kansas State competed against the University of Kansas, Wichita State, and other state schools for the "Kansas State Conference" championship. Kansas State won eight straight Kansas Conference titles, from 1972 to 1979. The Big Eight Conference began offering a mid-season basketball tournament in the 1975–1976 season, and then began sponsoring a regular season competition in 1982–1983. Kansas State won the first two Big Eight tournament titles, in 1976 and 1977, and then won the first two Big Eight regular season titles, in 1983 and 1984.[4][5]

The longest-tenured and winningest head coach in team history is Deb Patterson. Patterson spent eighteen years at Kansas State and compiled a 350–226 ({{Winning percentage|350|226|0}}) record. She won two Big 12 Conference titles (2004 and 2008) and a WNIT title (2006). Before Patterson, the winningest coach at Kansas State was Judy Akers, the first coach in program history, who compiled a 206–94 ({{Winning percentage|206|94|0}}) record. Akers also captured eight Kansas State Conference titles (1972–1979) and the first two titles in the Big Eight Conference after it began sponsoring women's basketball (1976 and 1977 mid-season tournaments).

Postseason history

AIAW tournament results

The Wildcats appeared in six AIAW tournaments prior to the creation of the NCAA tournament.[6][7] In 1971, Kansas State also appeared in the even earlier tournament sponsored by the Commission on Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (CIAW), advancing to the Elite Eight.[7]

Year Result
1973 Fifth in Tournament
1974 First Round (16 teams)
1975 Sixth in Tournament
1977 Elite Eight
1979 First Round (16 teams)
1980 Sweet Sixteen

NCAA tournament results

The first tournament the NCAA sponsored was the 1982 edition. Kansas State has appeared in sixteen NCAA tournaments since that time.[6]

Year Seed Round Opponent Results
1982 #4 First Round
Sweet Sixteen
Elite Eight 		#5 Stephen F. Austin
#1 Old Dominion
#2 Cheyney 		W 78-75
W 76-67
L 93-71
1983 #3 First Round
Sweet Sixteen 		#6 Illinois State
#2 Texas		 W 91-72
L 73-70 OT
1984 #3 First Round #6 Northeast Louisiana L 78-73
1987 #9 First Round #8 Northwestern L 62-61
1997 #10 First Round #7 Saint Joseph's L 70-52
2002 #3 First Round
Second Round
Sweet Sixteen 		#14 Kent State
#3 Arkansas
#7 Old Dominion		 W 93-65
W 82-68
L 82-62
2003 #3 First Round
Second Round 		#14 Harvard
#11 Notre Dame 		W 79-69
L 59-53
2004 #2 First Round
Second Round 		#15 Valparaiso
#7 Minnesota		 W 71-63
L 80-61
2005 #4 First Round
Second Round 		#13 Bowling Green
#5 Vanderbilt		 W 70-60
L 63-60
2008 #5 First Round
Second Round 		#12 Chattanooga
#4 Louisville		 W 69-59
L 80-63
2009 #5 First Round
Second Round 		#12 Drexel
#4 Vanderbilt 		W 68-44
L 74-61
2011 #8 First Round #9 Purdue L 53-45
2012 #8 First Round
Second Round 		#9 Princeton
#1 Connecticut 		W 67-64
L 72-26
2016 #9 First Round
Second Round 		#8 George Washington
#1 South Carolina 		W 56-51
L 73-47
2017 #7 First Round
Second Round 		#10 Drake
#2 Stanford		 W 67-54
L 69-48
2019 #9

NCAA Tournament seeding history

Years →'82'83'84'87'97'02'03'04'05'08'09'11'12'16'17'19
Seeds→43391033245588979

WNIT results

Kansas State has appeared in the Women's National Invitation Tournament eight times, including the first tournament held, in 1969.[7] Kansas State won the tournament in 2006 and reached the semifinals (final four) again in 2007 and 2013.

Year Round Opponent Result
1969 First Round Wayland Baptist L 76-21
1970 First Round Wayland Baptist L 61-43
1999 First Round
Second Round 		Creighton
Arkansas State		 W 71-60
L 83-70
2006 Second Round
Third Round
Quarterfinals
Semifinals
Championship 		Idaho State
Fresno State
Nebraska
Western Kentucky
Marquette		 W 88-68
W 64-61
W 77-63
W 57-56 OT
W 77-65
2007 Second Round
Third Round
Quarterfinals
Semifinals 		Southern Illinois
Illinois
Auburn
Wyoming		 W 72-46
W 66-51
W 67-54
L 89-79 3OT
2013 First Round
Second Round
Third Round
Fourth Round
Semifinals 		Texas Southern
Illinois State
Ball State
Illinois
Utah		 W 72-44
W 57-48
W 60-48
W 66-48
L 54-46 OT
2015 First Round
Second Round 		Akron
Missouri		 W 86-68
L 67-48
2018 First Round
Second Round
Third Round 		Saint Louis
Utah
UC Davis		 W 75-61
W 74-57
L 69-71

Notable Wildcat players and coaches

  • Judy Akers – 2003 KSU Hall of Fame Inductee
  • Brittany Chambers
  • Kamie Ethridge – KSU assistant coach, now head coach at Washington State
  • Olga Firsova
  • Priscilla Gary-Sweeney – 1998 KSU Hall of Fame Inductee
  • Marlies Gipson
  • Lynn Hickey – 2004 KSU Hall of Fame Inductee
  • Lynn Holzman — West Coast Conference commissioner, 2014–present[8]
  • Laurie Koehn
  • Shalee Lehning
  • Breanna Lewis
  • Megan Mahoney
  • Nicole Ohlde
  • Shanele Stires
  • Kendra Wecker[9]

Draft history

WNBA Draft Picks
RoundPickOverallPlayerYear
1st 4th 4th Kendra Wecker 2005
1st 6th 6th Nicole Ohlde 2004
1st 13th 13th Olga Firsova 2000
2nd 10th 22nd Brittany Chambers 2013
2nd 11th 23rd Breanna Lewis 2017
2nd 12th 25th Shalee Lehning 2009
3rd 8th 34th Megan Mahoney 2005
4th 8th 56th Shanele Stires 2000
{{Clear}}

Head coaches

  • Judy Akers (1968–1979)
  • Lynn Hickey (1979–1984)
  • Matilda Mossman (1984–1989)
  • Gaye Griffin (1989–1990)
  • Susan Yow (1990–1993)
  • Brian Agler (1993–1996)
  • Jack Hartman (1996; coached final seven games)
  • Deb Patterson (1996–2014)
  • Jeff Mittie (2014–present)

Year by year results

  • The Big Eight Conference began sponsoring a mid-season tournament in the 1975–1976 season, but no regular season competition until 1982–1983. Kansas State competed for "Kansas State Conference" regular season titles in the years before the Big Eight began offering regular season competition.[4][5][10]
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8|startyear=1993|endyear=1996}}{{CBB yearly record entry with polls|championship=|season=1993–94|name=Brian Agler|overall=13–14|conference=5–9| confstanding=|postseason=|APpoll= |Coachespoll= }}{{CBB yearly record entry with polls|championship=|season=1994–95|name=Brian Agler|overall=14–13|conference=6–8| confstanding=|postseason=|APpoll= |Coachespoll= }}{{CBB yearly record entry with polls|championship=|season=1995–96|name=Brian Agler|overall=11–12|conference=3–7| confstanding=|postseason=|APpoll= |Coachespoll= }}{{CBB yearly record subtotal|championship=|season=|name=Brian Agler|overall=38–39|confrecord =14–24| constanding=Big 8|posteason=}}{{CBB yearly record subhead|name=Jack Hartman|conference=Big 8|startyear=1996|endyear=1997}}{{CBB yearly record entry with polls|championship=|season=1996|name=Jack Hartman|overall=3–4|conference=2–2| confstanding=|postseason=|APpoll= |Coachespoll= }}{{CBB yearly record subtotal|championship=|season=|name=Jack Hartman|overall=3–4|confrecord =2–2| 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Series records

Record vs. Big 12 opponents

Kansas State
vs.		Overall Recordat Manhattanat Opponent's
Venue		at Neutral SiteLast 5 MeetingsLast 10 MeetingsCurrent Streak
Baylor BU, 38–9BU, 11–4BU, 15–1BU, 11–4BU, 5–0 BU, 10-0L 32
Iowa State KSU, 52–41 KSU, 26–16 ISU, 23–18 ISU, 6–4 ISU, 3–2 ISU, 6–4 L 3
Kansas KSU, 74–47KSU, 34–16KSU, 32–25KSU, 10-1KSU, 4–1 KSU, 9–1 W 1
Oklahoma OU, 39-29KSU, 16–15OU, 21–9tied, 3–3KSU, 3-2OU, 6–4 W 2
Oklahoma State KSU, 38-33KSU, 21–9OSU, 18–12OSU, 6–4 KSU, 4–1 KSU, 7–3 W 3
Texas UT, 22–16 KSU, 9–8 UT, 13–4KSU, 3–1UT, 3-2UT, 7–3 W 2
TCU TCU, 8–7 KSU, 4–3 TCU, 4–3 TCU, 1–0 TCU, 3–2 tied, 5–5 W 1
Texas Tech KSU, 23–13KSU, 10–5KSU, 11–6tied, 2–2KSU, 5–0 KSU, 9–1 W 8
West Virginia WVU, 11–5 WVU, 4–3 WVU, 6–1 tied, 1–1 KSU, 3–2 WVU, 6–4 W 2
*As of 3/17/2019[10]

Record vs. former Big 12 opponents

Kansas State
vs.		Overall Recordat Manhattanat Opponent's
Venue		at Neutral SiteLast 5 MeetingsLast 10 MeetingsCurrent StreakLast Meeting
Colorado KSU, 35–33KSU, 18–13 CU, 16–13 tied, 4–4 KSU, 4–1 KSU, 7–3W 3 2/16/2011
Missouri KSU, 45-38KSU, 27–11MU, 22–13KSU, 5–4KSU, 3–2 KSU, 7–3 L 2 3/22/2015
Nebraska KSU, 46–33KSU, 27–10NU, 21–13 KSU, 6–2NU, 3–2 tied, 5–5 W 2 2/19/2011
Texas A&M KSU, 13–9 KSU, 7–2KSU, 5–4TAM, 3–1TAM, 3–2 TAM, 6–4 L 2 12/19/2012
*As of 12/19/2012[10]

See also

  • Kansas State Wildcats men's basketball

References

1. ^http://fs.ncaa.org/Docs/stats/w_basketball_RB/2019/D1.pdf
2. ^Jeff Mittie is New Head Coach
3. ^{{Cite web|url=http://espn.go.com/womens-college-basketball/story/_/id/14657548/jeff-mittie-brandon-schneider-look-restore-success-kansas-state-wildcats-kansas-jayhawks|title=Voepel: Mittie, Schneider out to rebuild Kansas State, Kansas |website=ESPN.com|access-date=2016-04-13}}
4. ^1 {{cite web | title = BigEightSports.com |url=http://bigeightsports.com/ | accessdate = August 13, 2013}}
5. ^1 {{Cite news| title = Wildkittens Take Tournament | newspaper = Manhattan Mercury | date = February 15, 1976}}
6. ^1 {{cite web | title =Kansas State University Postseason History | url =http://www.kstatesports.com/sports/w-baskbl/spec-rel/w-baskbl-postseason-history.html | format = English | accessdate =2009-06-03}}
7. ^1 2 {{cite web | title =Women's College Basketball Championship History Page | url =http://www.geocities.com/Colosseum/1244/ | format = English | accessdate =2009-06-03|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20090723052209/http://geocities.com/Colosseum/1244/|archivedate=2009-07-23}}
8. ^{{cite press release|url=http://www.wccsports.com/genrel/060914aad.html |title=Lynn Holzman Named West Coast Conference Commissioner |publisher=West Coast Conference |date=June 9, 2014 |accessdate=June 13, 2014 |quote=A former captain of the women's basketball team while earning her Bachelors degree at Kansas State University, Holzman has since earned a Masters degree from the University of North Carolina and a Masters of Business Administration from Purdue University.}}
9. ^Women's Basketball – In the Pros – Kansas State University Wildcats Official Athletics Site
10. ^1 2 {{cite web |title=KSU Media Guide|url=http://www.kstatesports.com/sports/w-baskbl/spec-rel/mediaguide.html|work=Kansas State University |publisher=|accessdate=10 Aug 2013}}

External links

  • {{Official website}}
{{Kansas State Wildcats women's basketball navbox}}{{Kansas State University}}{{Big 12 Conference women's basketball navbox}}

1 : Kansas State Wildcats women's basketball
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