2011 NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament

2011 NCAA Division I
women's basketball tournament

Teams	64
Finals site	Conseco Fieldhouse, Indianapolis, Indiana
Champions	Texas A&M Aggies (1st title, 1st title game, 1st Final Four)
Runner-up	Notre Dame Fighting Irish (2nd title game, 3rd Final Four)
Semifinalists	Connecticut Huskies (12th Final Four) Stanford Cardinal (10th Final Four)
Winning coach	Gary Blair (1st title)
MOP	Danielle Adams (Texas A&M)
NCAA Division I women's tournaments « 2010 2012 »

The 2011 NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament began on March 19, 2011, and concluded on April 5, 2011. The Texas A&M Aggies won the championship, defeating the Notre Dame Fighting Irish 76–70 in the final held at Conseco Fieldhouse in Indianapolis. ^{[1] [2] [3]}

The tournament was also notable for a historic run by Gonzaga that ultimately ended in the final of the Spokane Region. With the help of two games on their home court and a regional held less than two miles away, the #11-seeded Bulldogs became the lowest seed ever to make a regional final in the history of the women's tournament. ^[4]

Coincidentally, #11 seed VCU reached the men's Final Four, the third #11 to advance that far since the men's tournament expanded to 64 teams in 1985.

LSU, which reached five consecutive Final Fours from 2004 to 2008, did not qualify for the first time since 1998.

Tournament procedure

Further information: NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament § Current tournament format

Sixty-four teams entered the 2011 tournament. Thirty automatic bids were extended to the champions of conference tournaments, with a 31st going to the regular season champion of the Ivy League. The remaining 33 bids were "at-large", with selections extended by the NCAA Selection Committee.

The tournament was split into four regional tournaments, and each region had teams seeded from 1 to 16, with the committee ostensibly making every region as comparable to the others as possible.^{[ citation needed ]} The top-seeded team in each region plays the #16 team, the #2 team plays the #15, etc. (meaning where the two seeds add up to 17, that team will be assigned to play another).

The Selection Committee also seeded the entire field from 1 to 64.

2011 NCAA Tournament schedule and venues

There were 64 teams in the tournament, placed in a seeded bracket with four regions. Thirty-two teams received automatic bids – thirty-one of which were their conference tournament champions; the other was for the Ivy League regular-season champion. An additional 32 teams were given at-large bids by the selection committee on the basis of their body of work during the regular season. Unlike the Men's Tournament, there was no "First Four" round.

Albuquerque

Auburn

Charlottesville

Cincinnati

College Park

Columbus

Durham

Knoxville

Salt Lake City

Spokane

Bossier City

Palo Alto

Storrs

University Park

Waco

Wichita

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2011 NCAA subregionals

First and Second rounds (Subregionals)

Subregionals were played from March 19 through March 22.

The following 16 sites were used for first and second-round games: ^[5]

• The Pit, University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, New Mexico
• Auburn Arena, Auburn University, Auburn, Alabama
• John Paul Jones Arena, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Virginia
• Cintas Center, Xavier University, Cincinnati, Ohio
• Comcast Center, University of Maryland, College Park, College Park, Maryland
• St. John Arena, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio
• Cameron Indoor Stadium, Duke University, Durham, North Carolina
• Thompson-Boling Arena, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tennessee
• Jon M. Huntsman Center, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah
• McCarthey Athletic Center, Gonzaga University, Spokane, Washington
• CenturyTel Center, Bossier City, Louisiana (Host: Louisiana Tech University)
• Maples Pavilion, Stanford University, Palo Alto, California
• Harry A. Gampel Pavilion, University of Connecticut, Storrs, Connecticut
• Bryce Jordan Center, Pennsylvania State University, University Park, Pennsylvania
• Ferrell Center, Baylor University, Waco, Texas
• INTRUST Bank Arena, Wichita, Kansas (Host: Wichita State University)

Dayton

Spokane

Dallas

Philadelphia

Indianapolis

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2011 NCAA Regionals and Final Four

Regional semifinals and finals (Sweet Sixteen and Elite Eight)

The Regionals, named for the city rather than the region of geographic importance since 2005, which were held from March 26 to 29, were at these sites: ^[5]

• Dayton Regional, University of Dayton Arena, Dayton, Ohio
• Spokane Regional, Spokane Veterans Memorial Arena, Spokane, Washington (Host: Washington State University)
• Dallas Regional, American Airlines Center, Dallas, Texas (Host Big 12 Conference)
• Philadelphia Regional, Liacouras Center, Temple University, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

NOTES: 1. Unless noted, all sites are on campus.
2. This marked the first time since the NCAA started pre-determining subregional sites that one city hosted both a sub-regional and regional final as Spokane served as a host city twice in the same tournament.

National semifinals and championship (Final Four and national championship)

• April 3 and 5
  • Bankers Life Fieldhouse, Indianapolis, Indiana (Hosts: Horizon League and Indiana University – Purdue University Indianapolis) ^[6]

This was the second time that Indianapolis hosted a Women's Final Four Basketball tournament; the prior times were in 2005 as per the NCAA's policy of hosting one of each of the men's and women's Final Four every five years in the home city of the NCAA offices.

Tournament records

• Field goals—Maya Moore attempted 30 field goals in the semifinal against Notre Dame, the most ever attempted in a Final Four game.
• Free throws—Texas A&M completed ten out of ten free throw attempts, tied for the highest percentage free throw shooting by a team in an NCAA Tournament game (minimum-nine attempts).
• Free throws—Marquette completed zero free throws in a game against Texas, tied for the fewest free throws completed in an NCAA Tournament game.
• Field goals—Nicole Griffin, Oklahoma, hit 15 of 19 Field goal attempts, the highest field goal completion percentage for an individual in an NCAA Tournament. ^[7]

Qualifying teams – automatic

Further information: 2011 NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament qualifying teams

Sixty-four teams were selected to participate in the 2011 NCAA Tournament. Thirty-one conferences were eligible for an automatic bid to the 2011 NCAA tournament. ^[7] Tennessee continues its record of being present at every NCAA Tournament since the NCAA began sanctioning women's sports in the 1981–82 school year.

Automatic Bids
		Record
Qualifying School	Conference	Regular Season	Conference	Seed
Arkansas–Little Rock	Sun Belt	23–7	14–2	12
Baylor	Big 12	31–2	15–1	1
Bowling Green	MAC	28–4	13–3	12
UC Davis	Big West	24–8	10–6	16
UCF	C-USA	22–10	12–4	13
Connecticut	Big East	32–1	16–0	1
Duke	ACC	29–3	12–2	2
Fresno State	WAC	25–7	14–2	12
Gardner–Webb	Big South	23–10	11–5	14
Gonzaga	West Coast	28–4	14–0	11
Green Bay	Horizon	32–1	18–0	5
Hampton	MEAC	26–6	15–1	13
Hartford	America East	17–15	11–5	16
James Madison	Colonial	26–7	16–2	11
Marist	MAAC	30–2	18–0	10
McNeese State	Southland	26–6	15–1	15
Montana	Big Sky	18–14	10–6	14
Navy	Patriot	20–11	10–4	14
Northern Iowa	Missouri Valley	27–5	17–1	13
Ohio State	Big Ten	22–9	10–6	4
Prairie View A&M	SWAC	21–11	14–4	16
Princeton	Ivy	24–4	13–1	12
Saint Francis (PA)	Northeast	22–11	14–4	13
Samford	Southern	25–7	15–5	14
South Dakota State	Summit	19–13	12–6	15
Stanford	Pac-10	29–2	18–0	1
Stetson	Atlantic Sun	20–12	14–7	16
Tennessee	SEC	31–2	16–0	1
Tennessee–Martin	Ohio Valley	21–10	14–4	15
Utah	Mountain West	18–16	7–9	15
Xavier	Atlantic 10	28–2	14–0	2

Qualifying teams – at-large

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

At-large Bids
		Record
Qualifying School	Conference	Regular Season	Conference	Seed
Arizona State	Pac-10	20–10	11–7	7
Dayton	Atlantic 10	21–11	9–5	11
DePaul	Big East	27–6	13–3	3
Florida State	ACC	23–7	11–3	3
Georgetown	Big East	23–8	9–7	5
Georgia	SEC	21–10	10–6	6
Georgia Tech	ACC	23–10	9–5	5
Houston	C-USA	26–5	16–0	8
Iowa	Big Ten	22–8	10–6	6
Iowa State	Big 12	22–10	9–7	7
Kansas State	Big 12	21–10	10–6	8
Kentucky	SEC	24–8	11–5	4
Louisiana Tech	WAC	24–7	15–1	10
Louisville	Big East	20–12	10–6	7
Marquette	Big East	23–8	10–6	8
Maryland	ACC	23–7	9–5	4
Miami	ACC	27–4	12–2	3
Michigan State	Big Ten	26–5	13–3	4
Middle Tennessee	Sun Belt	23–7	14–2	11
North Carolina	ACC	25–8	8–6	5
Notre Dame	Big East	26–7	13–3	2
Oklahoma	Big 12	21–11	10–6	6
Penn State	Big Ten	24–9	11–5	6
Purdue	Big Ten	20–11	9–7	9
Rutgers	Big East	19–12	11–5	7
St. John's	Big East	21–10	9–7	9
Temple	Atlantic 10	23–8	13–1	10
Texas	Big 12	19–13	7–9	9
Texas A&M	Big 12	27–5	13–3	2
Texas Tech	Big 12	22–10	8–8	8
UCLA	Pac-10	27–4	16–2	3
Vanderbilt	SEC	20–11	10–6	10
West Virginia	Big East	23–9	8–8	9

Tournament seeds

Philadelphia Regional Liacouras Center, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Seed School Conference Record Berth type 1 Connecticut Big East 32–1 Automatic 2 Duke ACC 29–3 Automatic 3 DePaul Big East 27–6 At-large 4 Maryland ACC 23–7 At-large 5 Georgetown Big East 23–8 At-large 6 Penn State Big Ten 24–9 At-large 7 Iowa State Big 12 22–10 At-large 8 Kansas State Big 12 21–10 At-large 9 Purdue Big Ten 20–11 At-large 10 Marist MAAC 30–2 Automatic 11 Dayton Atlantic 10 21–11 At-large 12 Princeton Ivy 24–4 Automatic 13 Saint Francis (PA) Northeast 22–11 Automatic 14 Navy Patriot 20–11 Automatic 15 Tennessee-Martin Ohio Valley 21–10 Automatic 16 Hartford America East 17–15 Automatic

Dayton Regional University of Dayton Arena, Dayton, Ohio Seed School Conference Record Berth type 1 Tennessee SEC 31–2 Automatic 2 Notre Dame Big East 26–7 At-large 3 Miami (FL) ACC 27–4 At-large 4 Ohio State Big Ten 22–9 Automatic 5 Georgia Tech ACC 23–10 At-large 6 Oklahoma Big 12 21–11 At-large 7 Arizona State Pac-10 20–10 At-large 8 Marquette Big East 23–8 At-large 9 Texas Big 12 19–13 At-large 10 Temple Atlantic 10 23–8 At-large 11 James Madison CAA 26–7 Automatic 12 Bowling Green MAC 28–4 Automatic 13 UCF Conference USA 22–10 Automatic 14 Gardner-Webb Big South 23–10 Automatic 15 Utah Mountain West 18–16 Automatic 16 Stetson Atlantic Sun 20–12 Automatic

Spokane Regional Spokane Veterans Memorial Arena, Spokane, Washington Seed School Conference Record Berth type 1 Stanford Pac-10 29–2 Automatic 2 Xavier Atlantic 10 28–2 Automatic 3 UCLA Pac-10 27–4 At-large 4 Kentucky SEC 24–8 At-large 5 North Carolina ACC 25–8 At-large 6 Iowa Big Ten 22–8 At-large 7 Louisville Big East 20–12 At-large 8 Texas Tech Big 12 22–10 At-large 9 St. John's Big East 21–10 At-large 10 Vanderbilt SEC 20–11 At-large 11 Gonzaga West Coast 28–4 Automatic 12 Fresno State WAC 25–7 Automatic 13 Hampton MEAC 26–6 Automatic 14 Montana Big Sky 18–14 Automatic 15 South Dakota State Summit 19–13 Automatic 16 UC Davis Big West 24–8 Automatic

Dallas Regional American Airlines Center, Dallas, Texas Seed School Conference Record Berth type 1 Baylor Big 12 31–2 Automatic 2 Texas A&M Big 12 27–5 At-large 3 Florida State ACC 23–7 At-large 4 Michigan State Big Ten 26–5 At-large 5 Green Bay Horizon 32–1 Automatic 6 Georgia SEC 21–10 At-large 7 Rutgers Big East 19–12 At-large 8 Houston Conference USA 26–5 At-large 9 West Virginia Big East 23–9 At-large 10 Louisiana Tech WAC 24–7 At-large 11 Middle Tennessee Sun Belt 23–7 At-large 12 Arkansas-Little Rock Sun Belt 23–7 Automatic 13 Northern Iowa Missouri Valley 27–5 Automatic 14 Samford Southern 25–7 Automatic 15 McNeese State Southland 26–6 Automatic 16 Prairie View A&M SWAC 21–11 Automatic

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]

Bids	Conference	Teams
9	Big East	Connecticut, DePaul, Georgetown, Louisville, Marquette, Notre Dame, Rutgers, St. John's, West Virginia
7	Big 12	Baylor, Iowa State, Kansas State, Oklahoma, Texas, Texas A&M, Texas Tech
6	ACC	Duke, Florida State, Georgia Tech, Maryland, Miami, North Carolina
5	Big Ten	Ohio State, Iowa, Michigan State, Penn State, Purdue
4	SEC	Tennessee, Georgia, Kentucky, Vanderbilt
3	Atlantic 10	Xavier, Dayton, Temple
3	Pac-10	Stanford, Arizona State, UCLA
2	C-USA	UCF, Houston
2	Sun Belt	Arkansas–Little Rock, Middle Tennessee
2	WAC	Fresno State, Louisiana Tech
1	America East	Hartford
1	Atlantic Sun	Stetson
1	Big Sky	Montana
1	Big South	Gardner-Webb
1	Big West	UC Davis
1	Colonial	James Madison
1	Horizon	Green Bay
1	Ivy	Princeton
1	MAAC	Marist
1	MAC	Bowling Green
1	MEAC	Hampton
1	Missouri Valley	Northern Iowa
1	Mountain West	Utah
1	Northeast	Saint Francis (PA)
1	Ohio Valley	Tennessee–Martin
1	Patriot	Navy
1	Southern	Samford
1	Southland	McNeese State
1	Summit	South Dakota State
1	SWAC	Prairie View
1	West Coast	Gonzaga

Bids by state

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

NCAA Women's basketball Tournament invitations by state 2011

Bids	State	Teams
6	Texas	Baylor, Prairie View, Houston, Texas, Texas A&M, Texas Tech
4	California	Fresno State, Stanford, UC Davis, UCLA
4	Florida	Stetson, UCF, Florida State, Miami
4	Ohio	Bowling Green, Ohio State, Xavier, Dayton
4	Tennessee	Tennessee, Tennessee–Martin, Middle Tennessee, Vanderbilt
3	Iowa	Northern Iowa, Iowa, Iowa State
3	Pennsylvania	Penn State, Saint Francis (PA), Temple
3	North Carolina	Duke, Gardner-Webb, North Carolina
2	Connecticut	Connecticut, Hartford
2	Georgia	Georgia, Georgia Tech
2	Indiana	Notre Dame, Purdue
2	Kentucky	Kentucky, Louisville
2	Louisiana	McNeese State, Louisiana Tech
2	Maryland	Navy, Maryland
2	New Jersey	Princeton, Rutgers
2	New York	Marist, St. John's
2	Virginia	Hampton, James Madison
2	Wisconsin	Green Bay, Marquette
1	Alabama	Samford
1	Arizona	Arizona State
1	Arkansas	Arkansas–Little Rock
1	District of Columbia	Georgetown
1	Illinois	DePaul
1	Kansas	Kansas State
1	Michigan	Michigan State
1	Montana	Montana
1	Oklahoma	Oklahoma
1	South Dakota	South Dakota State
1	Utah	Utah
1	Washington	Gonzaga
1	West Virginia	West Virginia

Brackets

* – Denotes overtime period Unless otherwise noted, all times listed are Eastern Daylight Time (UTC-04) ^[8]

Philadelphia Region

	First round March 19–20					Second round March 21–22					Regional semifinals March 27					Regional Finals March 29
	1	Connecticut	75
	16	Hartford	39
						1	Connecticut	64
	Storrs, CT
						9	Purdue	40
	8	Kansas State	45
	9	Purdue	53
											1	Connecticut	68
											5	Georgetown	63
	5	Georgetown	65
	12	Princeton	49
						5	Georgetown	79
	College Park, MD
						4	Maryland	57
	4	Maryland	70
	13	Saint Francis	48
																1	Connecticut	75
																2	Duke	40
	6	Penn State	75
	11	Dayton	66
						6	Penn State	73
	University Park, PA
						3	DePaul	75
	3	DePaul	56
	14	Navy	43
											3	DePaul	63
											2	Duke	70
	7	Iowa State	64
	10	Marist	74
						10	Marist	66
	Durham, NC
						2	Duke	71
	2	Duke	90
	15	Tennessee–Martin	45

Dayton Region

	First round March 19–20					Second round March 21–22					Regional semifinals March 26					Regional Finals March 28
	1	Tennessee	99
	16	Stetson	34
						1	Tennessee	79
	Knoxville, TN
						8	Marquette	70
	8	Marquette	68
	9	Texas	65
											1	Tennessee	85
											4	Ohio State	75
	5	Georgia Tech	69
	12	Bowling Green	58
						5	Georgia Tech	60
	Columbus, OH
						4	Ohio State	67
	4	Ohio State	80
	13	UCF	69
																1	Tennessee	59
																2	Notre Dame	73
	6	Oklahoma	86
	11	James Madison	72
						6	Oklahoma	88
	Charlottesville, VA
						3	Miami (FL)	83
	3	Miami (FL)	80
	14	Gardner–Webb	62
											6	Oklahoma	53
											2	Notre Dame	78
	7	Arizona State	45
	10	Temple	63
						10	Temple	64
	Salt Lake City, UT
						2	Notre Dame	77
	2	Notre Dame	67
	15	Utah	54

Spokane Region

	First round March 19–20					Second round March 21–22					Regional semifinals March 26					Regional Finals March 28
	1	Stanford	86
	16	UC Davis	59
						1	Stanford	75
	Stanford, CA
						9	St. John's	49
	8	Texas Tech	50
	9	St. John's	55
											1	Stanford	72
											5	North Carolina	65
	5	North Carolina	82
	12	Fresno State	68
						5	North Carolina	86
	Albuquerque, NM
						4	Kentucky	74
	4	Kentucky	66*
	13	Hampton	62
																1	Stanford	83
																11	Gonzaga	60
	6	Iowa	86
	11	Gonzaga	92
						11	Gonzaga	89
	Spokane, WA
						3	UCLA	75
	3	UCLA	55
	14	Montana	47
											11	Gonzaga	76
											7	Louisville	69
	7	Louisville	81
	10	Vanderbilt	62
						7	Louisville	85
	Cincinnati, OH
						2	Xavier	75
	2	Xavier	72
	15	South Dakota State	56

Dallas Region

	First round March 20					Second round March 22					Regional semifinals March 27					Regional Finals March 29
	1	Baylor	66
	16	Prairie View A&M	30
						1	Baylor	82
	Waco, TX
						9	West Virginia	68
	8	Houston	73
	9	West Virginia	78
											1	Baylor	86
											5	Green Bay	76
	5	Green Bay	59
	12	Arkansas–Little Rock	55
						5	Green Bay	65
	Wichita, KS
						4	Michigan State	56
	4	Michigan State	69
	13	Northern Iowa	66
																1	Baylor	46
																2	Texas A&M	58
	6	Georgia	56
	11	Middle Tennessee	41
						6	Georgia	61
	Auburn, AL
						3	Florida State	59
	3	Florida State	76
	14	Samford	46
											6	Georgia	38
											2	Texas A&M	79
	7	Rutgers	76
	10	Louisiana Tech	51
						7	Rutgers	48
	Bossier City, LA
						2	Texas A&M	70
	2	Texas A&M	87
	15	McNeese State	47

Final Four – Indianapolis, Indiana

	National semifinals April 3					National Championship Game April 5
	P1	Connecticut	63
	DT2	Notre Dame	72
						DT2	Notre Dame	70
						DL2	Texas A&M	76
	S1	Stanford	62
	DL2	Texas A&M	63

Record by conference

Conference	# of Bids	Record	Win %	Round of 32	Sweet Sixteen	Elite Eight	Final Four	Championship Game
Big East	9	19–9	.679	9	5	2	2	1
Big 12	7	11–6	.647	3	3	2	1	1
ACC	6	9–6	.600	6	2	1	–	–
Big Ten	5	5–5	.500	4	1	–	–	–
SEC	4	6–4	.600	3	2	1	–	–
Pac-10	3	5–3	.625	2	1	1	1	–
Atlantic 10	3	2–3	.400	2	–	–	–	–
Conference USA	2	0–2	.000	–	–	–	–	–
Sun Belt	2	0–2	.000	–	–	–	–	–
WAC	2	0–2	.000	–	–	–	–	–
Horizon	1	2–1	.500	1	1	–	–	–
West Coast	1	3–1	.750	1	1	1	–	–
MAAC	1	1–1	.500	1	–	–	–	–

Eighteen conferences went 0–1: the America East, Atlantic Sun, Big Sky, Big South, Big West, Colonial, Ivy League, MEAC, MAC, Missouri Valley, Mountain West, Northeast, Ohio Valley, Patriot, Southern, Southland, SWAC and the Summit

All-Tournament team

• Danielle Adams, Texas A&M
• Skylar Diggins, Notre Dame
• Maya Moore, Connecticut
• Tyra White, Texas A&M
• Devereaux Peters, Notre Dame ^[7]

Game officials

• Lisa Jones (semifinal)
• Felicia Grinter (semifinal)
• Denise Brooks (semifinal)
• Lisa Mattingly (semifinal)
• Cameron Inouye (semifinal)
• Susan Blauch (semifinal)
• Dee Kantner (final)
• Tina Napier (final)
• Michael Price (final) ^[7]

Media coverage

Television

ESPN had US television rights to all games during the tournament. For the first and second round, ESPN aired select games nationally on ESPN or ESPNU. All other games were aired regionally on ESPN2 and streamed online via ESPN3. Most of the nation got whip-a-round coverage during this time, which allowed ESPN to rotate between the games and focus the nation on the one that was the closest. The regional semifinals were split between ESPN and ESPN2, and ESPN aired the regional finals, national semifinals, and championship match. ^[9]

Studio host & analysts

• Trey Wingo (Host)
• Kara Lawson (Analyst)
• Carolyn Peck (Analyst)

Commentary teams

First & Second Rounds Saturday/Monday Jon Sciambi and Stephen Bardo – Columbus, OH Dave Flemming and Kayte Christensen – Durham, NC Dave O'Brien and Debbie Antonelli – Knoxville, TN Justin Kutcher and Brenda VanLengen – University Park, PA Clay Matvick and Tamika Raymond – Albuquerque, NM Holly Rowe and Sean Farnham – Salt Lake City, UT Marc Kestecher and Krista Blunk – Spokane, WA Dave Pasch and Mary Murphy – Stanford, CA Sweet Sixteen & Elite Eight Saturday/Monday Dave Flemming, Rebecca Lobo, and Todd Harris – Dayton, OH Dave Pasch, Debbie Antonelli, and Heather Cox – Spokane, WA Final Four Dave O'Brien, Doris Burke, Rebecca Lobo, and Holly Rowe – Indianapolis, IN

First & Second Rounds Sunday/Tuesday Beth Mowins and Rosalyn Gold-Onwude – Charlottesville, VA Bob Wischusen and Brooke Weisbrod – Cincinnati, OH Bob Picozzi and Rebecca Lobo – College Park, MD Mark Jones and Doris Burke – Storrs, CT Cara Capuano and LaChina Robinson – Auburn, AL Carter Blackburn and Fran Fraschilla – Shreveport, LA Pam Ward and Stephanie White – Waco, TX Dan McLaughlin and Abby Waner – Wichita, KS Sweet Sixteen & Elite Eight Sunday/Tuesday Dave O'Brien, Doris Burke, and Holly Rowe – Philadelphia, PA Pam Ward, Stephanie White, and Beth Mowins – Dallas, TX Championship Dave O'Brien, Doris Burke, Rebecca Lobo, and Holly Rowe – Indianapolis, IN

See also

• NCAA Women's Division I Basketball Championship
• 2011 NCAA Women's Division II basketball tournament
• 2011 Women's National Invitation Tournament
• 2011 Women's Basketball Invitational
• 2011 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament
• 2011 NAIA Division I men's basketball tournament
• 2011 NAIA Division II men's basketball tournament

References

1. Voepel, Mechelle (April 5, 2011). "Adams, White lead Texas A&M to title". ESPN . Retrieved April 6, 2011.
2. Kinkhabwala, Aditi (April 6, 2011). "Texas A&M Wins Women's Basketball Title". The Wall Street Journal . Retrieved April 6, 2011.
3. Lopresti, Mike (April 6, 2011). "As Texas A&M wins first title, fight for parity continues". USA Today . Retrieved April 6, 2011.
4. "Courtney Vandersloot, Gonzaga hold off Louisville to earn Elite 8 trip". ESPN. Associated Press. March 26, 2011. Archived from the original on November 6, 2012. Retrieved April 22, 2011.
5. "First, Second round Sites For 2011 Tourney Announced" . Retrieved October 30, 2009.^{[ permanent dead link ]}
6. "NCAA® unveils 2016 Women's Final Four® logo in Indianapolis". NCAA. June 20, 2015. Retrieved June 20, 2015.
7. Nixon, Rick. "Official 2012 NCAA Women's Final Four Records Book" (PDF). NCAA. Retrieved April 22, 2012.
8. Women's Basketball Bracket Archived July 27, 2013, at the Wayback Machine , NCAA, March 19, 2011
9. Margolis, Rachel (March 14, 2011). "ESPN Networks to Air All 63 NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Championship Games". ESPN. Archived from the original on March 28, 2014. Retrieved March 14, 2011.

External links

• NCAA Division I Women's Basketball