March is the final stage for basketball stars in colleges to consolidate their inheritance. Some of the greatest players of the game were bright in the NCAA tournament — but not all of them have left as champions.
Contrary to men, that players can enter the draft NBA in 19 or after only one season of college, women’s players must either leave or be 22 years old before going to WNBA — A law that gives more opportunities for women guards to challenge a national title.
Enter, Uconn Huskies is the star of Paige Bueckers.
After a sensitive season after the 2020-21 season, injuries have been ruled out for most of the next two seasons. Despite the retreats, in the fewest games in the history of the program (102 games) reached 2,000 points in his career, which passed through the legend of Yukon May Moore. Now in the last season, Buckers have another chance to add a tournament to his CV.
From Canadis Parker and Brenna Stewart to Sabrena Eunsky and Kaitlin Clark, some stars were the leading teams for glory, while others were few. Here we look at how some basketball legends in women’s college have participated in their titles since 2000.
National Championship: No
Best Funity: Second (2023, 2024)
As a first-grade student, Clark led the first round of scoring and reached 16 Shirins, and the second year of the second round of the second round lost to Crigton Blujay. He took Iowa to the game as a little player, Lsu, then returned as a second-tier student and lost to South Carolina that he lost. The leader of the NCAA was at all times and twice was the best national player of the year, Clark number one in 2024 WNBA Draft. Shortly after a long history of college’s historic play, Iowa retired his 22nd clothing.
National Championship: Yes (2023)
Rees started working as a college with the Maryland Terrapins, whose two NCAA championships ended in 16 Shirins. He was transferred to LSU before his first year of school. He took the lead for the national title in the 2022-23 season, winning the most great players in the 102-85 victory in Iowa. In the last season, he helped L-Su to reach the eighth elite, 17 points and 20 penalties in the 2023 national championship losing to Iowa. Rees entered the 2024 WNBA draft as one of the most famous names of the sport and was generally selected by Chicago Sky.
National Championship: Yes (2022)
Boston’s first year of school has ended without the NCAA championship, which was canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. As a second-tier student, South Carolina reached the final four players but ended with a heartbreak after Boston 66-65 losing to Stanford 66-6 He translated his first year of school, leading Gaymcox for the national title over Ucons and winning the most great players. In the final year of school, the Gamecox tournament ended again in the final four games, this time by losing to Clark and Iowa with their historic win in 42 consecutive games. Boston was primarily selected in the Wnba 2023 draft by Tawa.
National Championship: No
Best End: Final Four (2019)
As a first-grade student, Inescu helped Oregon’s first appearance in the NCAA tournament in 2005, when the team qualified to the eighth elite, but his running ended in yocon. In the following year, the ducks’ runs ended again in the eighth elite — this time with a defeat to Notre Dame. Ionskyo was the leader of the Dux’s duck rally in his first year of school, as Oregon won the final four games, less than 72-67 defeat to Baylor. Although he had the right to receive the 2019 WNBA player, Ionsky returned to the final season, but the 2020 tournament was canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The NCAA leaders were at all times three times and three times the best PAC-12 Player of the Year, and Inescu was the number one squad one in the WNBA draft in 2020 by New York Liebert.
National Championship: Yes (2018)
Best End: Hero (2018)
The work of the Ogunboval College is defined as the moments of his clutch. As a first year student, it reached 16 sweets. The second season of the elite ended in the eighth elite, but he made history as a little player — The winner of the backward game in the fourth and title match, lead Notre Dame for the 2018 national championship. Ogonbowale finished his college with more than 2,600 points and finished fifth in 2019 by Dallas Wings.
National Championship: No
Best End: Final Four (2016)
Plum did not participate in the NCAA tournament as a first-grade student, but made Washington play a back-up game in the second round and children in the second round. He made history with the top scorer in the first round (3,527 points) and strengthened his Hask for the first four finals. He won the 2017 Nissmith player and was named the top of the San Antonio stars, which later became Las Vegas.
National Championship: Yes (2013, 2014, 2015, 2016)
Stewart led Yoconne for four consecutive national titles — and each time he won the most great players. Every season in his college career won the tournament, and he won two awards of the year’s best player of the year. Stewart ended with more than 2,600 points and 1,100 penalties before the Seattle selected as the 2016 WNBA Draft team. Since the players of Yukon are “honor” not to retire, Stewart’s number 30 is among the clothes recognized by the program.
National Championship: Yes (2012)
As a first year student, Greener made the bears on Sweet 16 and later appeared as a second year student. He made his history the first year of his studies by strengthening Baylor’s 40-0 record and the 2012 national championship on Notre. He went back to the final year and covered his artistic career with another sweet 16 as a first-placed player. The NCAA Block leaders at all times at all times (748) and twice the winner of the Nismith, Greener ended with 3,283 points and was selected by Phoenix Mercury No. 1 in the Wnba
Maya Mooon, Yocon
National Championship: Yes (2009, 2010)
Mooon helped Yocon to the ultimate fourth as a first-year student, then led the Hasky to the rely on the back of 2009 and 2010. The first season ended in his last four games, which he worked as a college, which included two wooden awards, more than 3,000 points and 150-4 recording. Minnessota Links have four times the players of all Americans, as the No. 1, Wnba 2011 draft.
National Championship: Yes (2007, 2008)
Parker wore a red shirt in his first year with a knee injury. In his first year, he became the first woman to play Dank in a NCAA championship — he did it twice. That year, tennis reached the eighth elite in the NCAA, the first time in five years the team failed to reach their final four games. Parker as a second and small-grant student, led tennis in 2007 and 2008 for his back title, and was named the best player in both tournaments. He has won the tree award twice, ended with more than 2,100 points and 900 penalties, despite giving up his end year for eligibility. A day after winning the last college tournament, Parker was first placed in the first place in 2008 by Los Angeles Sparks.
Seimone Augustus, LSU
National Championship: No
Best End: Final Four (2004, 2005, 2006)
Augustus led the LSU final in the second round of his studies for the last three consecutive games, although he did not win the national title. He was a Nissmith player twice and ended with more than 2,700 points in his career. Augustus was first placed in the first place in 2006 by Minnesota Linz. In 2010, his 33rd became the first woman’s dress that retired in school history. In 2023, he was honored with the first statue of a female athlete in the LSU camp alongside the legend of Basketbat, Pitt Maravic and Shakil Onal.
Diana Torasi, Yukon
National Championship: Yes (2002, 2003, 2004)
As a first-grade student, Taurasi reached the last four players, but suffered a difficult defeat for Notre Dame, who gave him a bold promise: He supported Hasky for three consecutive national titles and win the Namsmith Player of the Year award. In 2004, Taurassi was accepted by Phoenix by Phoenix and its number
Sobird, Yocon
National Championship: Yes (2000, 2002)
Birds helped Yocon to reach 16 Shirins as a first year’s first year student, then won the titles as a second year student and first-year student with the final four games between them. The land general won the Nancy Lieberman Prize three times and was received in number one in 2002 by Seattle. Bird set a 114-4 record with Hasky and his number