Here’s Charlie’s latest projection through games as of Feb. 21.  Scroll over a team name for more analysis. Records reflect Division I competition only.

Automatic bids are in CAPS.

This is the absolute best time of the year for talking basketball with everyone.

Bids by Conference is going to make some people edgy…

• Big 12 (8)
• ACC (7)
• Big East (7)
• SEC (6)
• Big Ten (3)
• Atlantic 10 (3)
• Pac-10 (3)
• America East (2)
• Sun Belt (2)
• Colonial (2)

I love the ACC, was part of it for 4 years.  It is arguably one of the Top 2 Conferences in the country year after year… but, 7 bids is high!  I say 5.  UNC and Maryland are all questions and NC State is on the cusp.  Each of those teams are currently 5-7 or 6-6 in the ACC.  If you allow all of them in, how then do you say no to Wake Forest and maybe Boston College?  Both are either 5-7 or 6-6 and Wake Forest is a head of UNC and Maryland in the ACC standings.  don’t go to the RPI and Strength of Schedule… it’s all comparable.

Why not give the Atlantic 10, Colonial or Mountain West a 4th, 3rd or 2nd team in, respectively.   Maybe give one or two of the MAAC, MAC, America East or Missouri Valley and 2nd team in.

Everyone screams for more parity in Women’s Basketball.  You can’t have parity if the Top 5 Conferences hold 31 of the 64 spots in the NCAA tournament every year.  Those coaches will never be able to consistently convince (recruit) top prospects to play in conferences where only one team goes to the NCAA’s year in and year out.

We’ll see…

By Andy Johnston                   For the AJC

Some folks say it’s parity. Others are beginning to worry that this is a down season for the ACC.

The ACC continues to be the top-rated conference in the Sagarin and Pomeroy rankings, but only Duke and Georgia Tech are ranked in the AP Top 25, and the Blue Devils might have knocked the Yellow Jackets out of next week’s poll with their 86-67 victory on Thursday night.

Every team has at least four losses, and Duke, which is considered the ACC’s best team, was crushed by Big East-power Georgetown on Sunday. One thing is for certain: The conference doesn’t have a dominant force like last season’s North Carolina team that won the national championship.

“It’s where we are now. It’s where this conference is at,” North Carolina State coach Sidney Lowe said. “Any given night, you don’t know who is going to win. One team can knock off a nationally ranked team and then play another team that’s not ranked and lose to them. One thing you do know is that this league has a lot of talented players. If those talented players decide they’re going to be better and they’re going to get after it, they’re going to win.”

The fall of North Carolina (13-9, 2-5 ACC) has corresponded with the rise of both Maryland (15-6, 5-2) and Virginia (14-6, 5-2), which are tied for second behind Duke (18-4, 6-2). The parity is evidenced by the fact that 22 of ACC’s 46 games have been decided by eight points or less, including 13 by fewer than four points.

The balance might lead to only six ACC teams making the NCAA tournament, but all 12 entered this week in the top 110 of the RPI.

“It’s become a night-in and night-out grinder,” Virginia coach Tony Bennett said. “It’s a challenge of every team to be at their best.”

Out of his shell

Freshman Jordan Williams is providing Maryland with an inside boost.

He posted his third double-double of the season in Maryland’s loss at Clemson on Sunday. The 6-foot-10 Williams then added 14 points in a win at Florida State on Thursday, reaching double-figures for the seventh time. His 13 rebounds Sunday were a career-high.

“[He provides] what we didn’t have last year, [which] is an inside presence,” Maryland coach Gary Williams said. “This year, when we’re playing well, we can throw the ball into Jordan and expect something good to happen.”

Possible return

Clemson guard Demontez Stitt has missed the past two games with a sprained foot, but coach Oliver Purnell hopes to have him back for Saturday’s game at Virginia Tech. Stitt had started 52 consecutive games before the injury.

On the ball

Malcolm Delaney, who scored 21 points in Virginia Tech’s 74-70 victory over North Carolina on Thursday, leads the ACC in scoring (19.8) and 20-point games (11).

N.C. State’s Julius Mays has made 20 consecutive free throws and is shooting 89.5 percent from the line (51-for-57).

Trevor Booker needs 19 rebounds to become the second player in Clemson history with 1,500 points and 1,000 rebounds. With 1,584 career points, he would join Notre Dame’s Luke Harangody and Texas’ Damion James as the only active players with 1,500 points and 1,000 rebounds.

Kyle Singler, playing with an injured right wrist, had career highs with 30 points and eight 3-pointers in Duke’s victory over Georgia Tech.

Must-see TV

Don’t sleep in, or you might miss Wake Forest’s game at Virginia, which begins at noon Saturday (WATL). On Wednesday, Duke plays at North Carolina at 9 p.m. (ESPN) in the first game of the season in that heated rivalry. They’ll also meet at Duke on March 6.

There was a sense of relief in the way Georgia post Angel Robinson exhaled, following her team’s 49-46 overtime victory over No. 19 LSU on Thursday, snapping a three-game losing streak.

With the offense scoring a season-low 42 points in regulation, it could easily have gone the other way. It’s only the second time in coach Andy Landers‘ 987 games at Georgia that his team has won a game in which it scored fewer than 50 points.

As has happened so often this season for the Lady Bulldogs, defense carried the day.

After allowing 60 or more points in seven of the previous eight games, No. 14 Georgia (19-4, 6-4 SEC) emphatically reversed that trend. And after five of the previous six opponents shot better than 41 percent, the Tigers shot 27.3 percent — the third-lowest field-goal percentage for a Lady Bulldogs opponent this season.

Robinson said the defensive performance is a sign that the team is headed in the right direction.

“It’s taking one step; we’re not completely back where we want it,” Robinson said. “I’m glad we took one step. On Sunday [against South Carolina], we need to take another step.”

Ardossi honored

On Monday, Georgia Tech forward Brigitte Ardossi was named the ACC Player of the Week for her performance the previous week, when she averaged 22 points and 12 rebounds in home wins over Miami and Virginia Tech. She’s the first Yellow Jacket to earn this distinction since Chioma Nnamaka in February 2008.

Ardossi entered the season as a relatively unheralded player in the conference but has been Georgia Tech’s most consistent post presence and is playing her way into consideration for All-ACC honors.

In ACC play for the Yellow Jackets (18-5, 4-3 ACC), Ardossi entered Friday second in the league in scoring (18.9 points) and tied for first in rebounds per game (8.9). She also was eighth in free-throw percentage, leading the team at 83.6 percent.

Panthers’ struggles

Georgia State took two more losses this week, along with more blizzard conditions on a road trip through Virginia, making for another challenging trip back to Atlanta.

A 53-39 loss at Virginia Commonwealth and a 61-53 loss to Northeastern at home leaves the Panthers at 12-9 and 3-7 in Colonial Athletic Association play this season. That’s four losses in five games and seven out of nine since a win over UNC Wilmington on Jan. 3 moved the Panthers’ record to 10-2.

The bright point in the loss to Northeastern was Danyiell McKeller, who had career-highs in points (27) and steals (6). The senior is fourth in the CAA in scoring with a 19.3-point average and fourth in steals with 2.5 per game.

Over the past two weeks there has been less content on our ABR site.  My apologies.  I have been preparing the ABR ACC WOMEN’S BASKETBALL PREVIEW.

Each pre-season I found it helpful to write a one-page Pre-Season Opponent Overview. I always felt it helped with early season practices and planning for what we might see.

Here is an example:  PRE-SEASON OPPONENT OVERVIEW

With that in mind, and now that everyone is about two weeks into practice, I wanted to provide you with the ABR ACC Women’s Basketball Preview.

The intent is to summarize the 2008-09 season and forecast somethings to expect for 2009-10.

I’d welcome your feedback.

Enjoy…

2009 – 10 ABR ACC WOMEN’S BASKETBALL PREVIEW

The ESPN Networks 2009-10 NCAA Women’s Basketball Schedule Includes Approximately 250 Games; The Most Ever in ESPN History

Schedule includes entire NCAA Division I Women’s Basketball Championship

DOWN LOAD A PRINTABLE COPY HERE

ESPN Networks 2009-10 Women’s Basketball Regular-Season Schedule

- 2010 CHAMPIONSHIP WEEK SCHEDULE - 

The 2009-10 ESPN, ESPN2, ESPNU, ESPN360.com and ESPN FULL COURT women’s college basketball schedule will feature approximately 250 telecasts – the most ever on the ESPN networks, including the entire NCAA Division I Women’s Basketball Championship.  Highlights of ESPN’s 31st season of women’s college basketball coverage include:

• For the 17^th consecutive season, the State Farm Tip-Off Classic will commence ESPN’s coverage of the sport. This year’s matchup will feature Baylor at Tennessee on Sunday, Nov. 15, at 5 p.m. ET on ESPN2.
• ESPNU Road to the Championship, a women’s basketball doubleheader created by ESPN Regional Television (ERT), will be played on Tuesday, Nov. 17, at the AT&T Center in San Antonio, home of the 2010 Women’s Final Four.  National powers Connecticut, Tennessee, Texas and Texas Tech will take part in the doubleheader televised by ESPNU and ESPN2 at 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m., respectively. This will be part of ESPN’s second annual College Hoops Tip-Off Marathon.
• Entering its fourth season, ESPN2’s Big Monday presented by Bud Light prime-time Game of the Week series will include 11 games (up from eight) throughout January and February, featuring the best programs in Division I women’s basketball. The series will begin on Jan. 11 at 7:30 p.m. with an ACC matchup featuring Maryland at Virginia.  New to this year’s schedule is the addition of Big Monday doubleheaders on Feb. 8, Feb. 15 and Feb. 22.  The games will generally air during the 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. windows.
• The 2009 Jimmy V Women’s Basketball Classic on December 7 will be held at Rutgers University in Piscataway, N.J. for the fourth consecutive year and will feature Florida vs. Rutgers in a showdown at 7 p.m. on ESPN2. 
• ESPN’s weekly College GameDay Driven by State Farm® college basketball series and the Saturday Primetime game-of-the-week telecast — returning for a sixth consecutive season – will begin Saturday, January 16, 2010 from Storrs, Conn. for the women’s BIG EAST showdown between Notre Dame and defending National Champion Connecticut.  It will mark the first time the show has originated from a women’s game.  Two one-hour segments of the show will air at 10 a.m. and at 8 p.m.  The game will air on ESPN at 9 p.m.
• February Frenzy returns on Valentine’s Day Sunday, Feb. 14, as ESPN2 showcases six regionalized games within two telecast windows. For a third year in a row, ESPN will support the Kay Yow/WBCA Cancer Fund, in partnership with The V Foundation, during its annual “February Frenzy” women’s college basketball games.  The full national ESPNU women’s game featuring Kentucky at Vanderbilt at 6 p.m. on Feb. 14 will also be part of the “Frenzy,” as will Big Monday doubleheader on Feb. 15 showcasing North Carolina at Virginia at 7 p.m. and Connecticut at Oklahoma at 9 p.m.
• As part of ESPN, ESPN2, ESPNU and ESPN360.com’s week-long men’s and women’s Championship Week presented by Dick’s Sporting Goods, the networks will combine to present 13 women’s conference championships, including every game from the quarterfinals through the championship for the BIG EAST, plus the SEC Semifinals and SEC Championship. Other women’s championships: Big Ten, Atlantic 10, Summit League, Sun Belt, NEC, Horizon League, West Coast Conference, WAC, MEAC, SWAC and SIAC.
• Overall, the ESPN networks will showcase more than 130 regular-season games, over 40 conference tournament matchups, the Division II Women’s Basketball Semifinals and Championship, and all 63 NCAA Division I Championship contests.  Additionally, ESPN will continue to present the exclusive live announcement of the 64-team NCAA Tournament field as part of Selection Monday, Mar. 15, at 7 p.m., with ESPNU offering bonus coverage with an additional hour of NCAA Women’s Basketball Selection Special: Extended Coverage from 8–9 p.m.
• ESPNU will televise 54 games, including 37 regular-season contests (up from 31), 17 conference championship matchups and the NCAA Division II Women’s Basketball Championship Semifinals.  In addition, the 24-hour college sports network cover the Fourth Annual Maggie Dixon Classic on Sunday, Dec. 13, from Madison Square Garden. The doubleheader will showcase Baylor vs. Boston College at 1 p.m., followed by Rutgers vs. Tennessee at 3 p.m.  The schedule will also be highlighted by a BIG EAST and SEC game-of-the-week most Sunday afternoons during January and February.
• ESPN360.com will simulcast every game on ESPN and ESPN2 and will offer complete telecasts of every NCAA Women’s Tournament game.

Georgia Tech Women’s Basketball Coaches Clinic

Date: Oct. 24, 2009

Time: 9:00 am – 12:00 pm (WBB practice immediately following)

Cost: 1 Coach= $25.00, 2 Coaches= $40.00, 3 Coaches= $60.00

Location: Alexander Memorial Coliseum

Contact: Alex Stewart 404.894.5416 or astewart@at.gtaa.gatech.edu

Tentative Schedule:

8:30-9:00 am                        Check in

9:00-9:45 am                        Lecture #1

10:00-10:45 am                    Lecture #2

11:00-11:45 am                     Lecture #3

12:00 pm                                    Lunch

1:00-3:00 pm                        Women’s Basketball practice

DOWNLOAD WITH ABOVE LINK

• 40 televised games, making up 78 television appearances, including a CBS telecast of North Carolina at defending national champion Connecticut on Jan. 9 to open the 2009-10 television package..
• Six ESPN2 games, highlighted by Maryland at Virginia on Jan. 11, Connecticut at Duke on Jan. 18, Miami at NC State on Feb. 14 for “Pink Frenzy” and Florida State at Maryland on Feb. 28.
• Five additional nationally televised games on Fox Sports Net and affiliates, including a rematch of the 2009 ACC overtime championship game and the 2006 NCAA national title game between Duke and Maryland on Jan. 24 and the classic in-state rivalry of Duke at North Carolina on Sunday, Feb. 28, which will conclude the 2009-10 regular season.
• 28 conference match-ups on the league’s regional sports networks, which include Comcast SportsNet, Fox Sports Net South, Fox Sports Net Florida, and New England Sports Network. The regional sports networks reach approximately 24 million households.
• Seven games of the 2010 ACC Women’s Basketball Tournament to be held March 4-7 at the Greensboro (N.C.) Coliseum – four on the league’s regional sports networks and three nationally on Fox Sports Net and affiliates. FSN will broadcast the ACC Tournament semifinal games and the 2010 ACC Championship game.
• A nationally televised hour-long preview show on Fox Sports Net and affiliates with a time and date yet to be determined.

1. Connecticut

2. Stanford

3. North Carolina

3. Ohio State

5. Notre Dame

6. Duke

7. Baylor

8. Tennessee

9. Xavier

10. Michigan State

11. Oklahoma

12. Virginia

14. Arizona State

15. Rutgers

16. Florida State

17. LSU

18. DePaul

19. Georgia Tech

20. Texas

21. Vanderbilt

22. Middle Tennessee

23. San Diego State

24. South Dakota State

25. Florida

*Details – Continue

1. Connecticut: 39 consecutive wins.   A fifth perfect season.  Two questions:  How long will the streak last?, who can possibly beat the Huskies?   78 in a row and another National Championship?  Never say never.  Point guard Renee Montgomery is gone.  Don’t forget, this season’s WNBA MVP Diana Taurasi won two titles after Sue Bird graduated.  Maya Moore has a chance to do the same.

2. Stanford: Back-to-Back trips to the Final Four with only Jillian Harmon missing from the regular rotation. Jayne Appel is a versatile force and may have something to say about who is voted the Nation’s best player when it is all said and done.  Stanford – UConn final?

3. North Carolina: Italee Lucas, Cetera DeGraffenreid and Jessica Breland will be surrounded by the Nation’s #2 recruiting class.  That should make the Tar Heels the preseason favorite in the ACC and in contention for the National title.  Athletically they have the best chance to hang with UConn.

3. Ohio State: Jantel Lavender and Samantha Prahalis will have a year of experience together.   Add two-time Big Ten Defensive Player of the Year Shavelle Little to the mix and you have one of the Nation’s best teams.

5. Notre Dame: The Fighting Irish have a chance to be very, very good.  How does Skylar Diggins fit into the mix is the first big priority.  Returning from injuries are Devereaux Peters and Brittany Mallory.  Staying injury free is a key.  This is a well-established roster; chemistry early on will be something to watch.

6. Duke: Jasmine Thomas, Krystal Thomas and Karima Christmas are the unquestionable leaders of a team.  This might be the first full season where the personnel are most indicative of  Coach Joanne P. McCallie’s system.  Jasmine Thomas has really evolved into a lead guard who can play like a point, but score like a wing.

7. Baylor: Is there anyone who doesn’t know who 6-foot-8 freshman Brittney Griner is?  Coach Kim Mulkey returns a very good roster, which includes Danielle Wilson (if her knee recovers) and Morghan Medlock. That core will play a larger role in keeping the Lady Bears among the Nation’s best teams.

8. Tennessee: For nearly any other school the ’08-’09 season would have been a good year.  In Knoxville, it was one of the worst ever.  If Coach Summit’s freshmen learned some lessons, then Tennessee could be back to its usual position with the elite of women’s college basketball.

9. Xavier: Amber Harris is healthy.  Combined with Ta’Shia Phillips, they might form the best frontcourt tandem this side of UConn’s Tina Charles and Maya Moore.  If XU’s guard play excels, look for the Musketeers to be playing in very late March.

10. Michigan State: The 2008 – 09 Spartans were within one shot of the Elite Eight.   From that team only Mia Johnson is not on the roster.  They weren’t consistent last year, but those lessons learned should pay dividends in 2009 – 10.

11. Oklahoma: Coach Sherri Coale will have to do a double take when she takes the floor.  Not having the Paris sisters there will seem very strange.  The Sooners bring back the rest of their Final Four team.  Danielle Robinson and Whitney Hand lead that group and could be one of the best backcourt combinations in the country.

12. Virginia: This is most talented Cavaliers team since Dawn and the Burge twins walked on Grounds.  Monica Wright leads a solid core.  Paulisha Kellum returns after a season-ending knee injury in ’08-’09 to stabilize the backcourt.  The departure of Lyndra Littles, Ashia Mohammed and Kelly Hartig inside will need to be solved quickly.  Potential ACC Rookie of the Year China Crosby, returning PTG Arianna Moorer and wing Lexie Gerson will play a huge role in the backcourt.

14. Arizona State: Coach Turner-Thorne loses plenty, including WNBA back-up extraordinaire Briann January.  The Sun Devils should have a solid nucleolus, led by Dymond Simon and Danielle Orsillo.  Look for the Sun Devils to be back in the hunt for the Pac-10 title.

15. Rutgers: Coach Vivian Stringer will have to replace starters Kia Vaughn, Heather Zurich and Epiphanny Prince.  The loss of Prince is huge and puts pressure on the freshmen to grow up quickly.  Rutgers will guard the daylights out of you… questions will rise about who will score and who will lead.

16. Florida State: Wade and Wooden watch candidate Jacinta Monroe and Courtney Ward will continue what the Seminoles started in 2008-09, sharing the ACC regular-season title.  An off-season trip to South Africa surely allowed Coach Sue Semrau and her staff an opportunity to fine-tune the next step for the Seminoles.

17. LSU: Everyone returns except Kristen Morris for the Lady Tigers.  This team has improved substantially throughout the 2008-09 season.  Allison Hightower is a legit All-American candidate and they have Coach Van Chancellor.  This could be one of the surprise teams come March.

18. DePaul: Deirdre Naughton and Sam Quigley return to direct Coach Doug Bruno’s offense in Chicago.  How that plays out in the brutal Big East Conference is yet to be seen.  Look for a great deal of runnin’ and gunnin’ by the Blue Demons.

19. Georgia Tech: The Yellow Jackets are perhaps the most physical team in the country.  Few teams guard you like GT.   They need to become a better offensive team and take some of the pressure off that defense.  Coach MaChelle Joseph has nearly everyone back to make it happen.   Iasia Hemingway transferring to Syracuse is a loss, but not one that is insurmountable.

20. Texas: Returning are the Nash sisters, along with Brittainey Raven.  This group will be driven to get the memory of a poor 2008-09 finish out of their mouths.  Talented and hungry, the Longhorns will be a dangerous team.

21. Vanderbilt: Jennifer Risper and Christina Wirth are gone – those are huge loses, but significant talent remains.  Coach Melanie Balcomb has a tremendous ability to teach offense and has always put teams on the floor who over achieve.  Two Sweet Sixteen’s in the last three years and two SEC Championships… we might be looking at #3 of each in 2009 – 10.

22. Middle Tennessee: The Blue Raiders return everyone.  Third team All-American Alysha Clark, the nation’s leading scorer last season, leads a team that went 28-6 and nearly won at Michigan State in the first round of the NCAA tournament.  This team will make noise in March.  The middle of the BCS bunch will be holding their breath on Selection Monday to hope they are NOT playing MTSU.

23. San Diego State: Coach Beth Burns returns four of five starters, including 6-4 center Paris Johnson from a 24-8 team.  Johnson, emerged as one of the best rebounders in the country last year and has SDSU a team to watch in the Mountain West.

24. South Dakota State: Jennifer Warkenthien departs after a tremendous career and devastating loss to Baylor in the NCAA tournament.  Coach Aaron Johnson’s teams transition to full-time Division I status is over – the Jackrabbits are for real and here to stay.

25. Florida: The departure of Sha Brooks and Marshae Dotson is substantial, but Coach Amanda Butler’s cupboard is not bare.  Jennifer Mosser (due back injury), sharpshooters Steffi Sorensen and Jordan Jones (South Carolina’s leading scorer in 2007-08) form a solid backcourt.  The Gators should be in the SEC title hunt right to the end.

On the Bubble: The next six teams you could see cracking the ABR Top 25:

California: The Bears will largely be relying on Alexis Gray-Lawson and a top-five recruiting class to stay near the top of the Pac-10.

Pittsburgh: Can Coach Agnus Berenato maintain Pitt as a top-25 power without Shavonte Zellous?

Texas A&M: Tyra White and Sydney Colson have to step up with Danielle Gant and Takia Starks gone.

Boston College: Stefanie Murphy and Carolyn Swords are back.  This might very well be the ACC’s surprise team.

Kansas: Angel Goodrich hurt her knee it was very difficult for the Jayhawks to make a second straight trip to the NCAA tournament. The WNIT finals run helped them grow and develop.  Is Kansas primed for a better 2009-10?  I think so.

Louisville: Coach Jeff Walz will prove he can coach, if anyone wondered, without Angel McCoughtry and Candyce Bingham.  The roster is “sneaky” good, look out.

ACC MEN’S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

ACC MEN’S – PDF VERSION

ATLANTIC TEN MEN’S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

ATLANTIC TEN MEN’S – PDF

BIG EAST MEN’S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

*LINK IS CORRECT – SCHEDULE HAS NOT YET BEEN RELEASED

BIG EAST/SEC INVITATIONAL SCHEDULE

CONFERENCE USA MEN’S BASKETBALL PROSPECTUS

*COMPOSITE SCHEDULE NOT YET RELEASED

COLONIAL CONFERENCE MEN’S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

*LINK IS CORRECT – SCHEDULE HAS NOT YET BEEN RELEASED

METRO ATLANTIC ATHLETIC CONFERENCE (MAAC) MEN’S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

*LINK IS CORRECT – SCHEDULE HAS NOT YET BEEN RELEASED

MAAC 2009 OLD SPICE CLASSIC SCHEDULE

NORTHEAST CONFERENCE MEN’S BASKETBALL SUMMER PREVIEW

*COMPOSITE SCHEDULE NOT YET RELEASED

PAC-10 MEN’S BASKETBALL PROSPECTUS

*COMPOSITE SCHEDULE NOT YET RELEASED

SEC MEN’S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

ACC WOMEN’S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

ACC WOMEN’S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE – PDF VERSION

ATLANTIC TEN WOMEN’S BASKETBALL PROSPECTUS

*COMPOSITE SCHEDULE NOT YET RELEASED

BIG EAST WOMEN’S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

*LINK IS CORRECT – COMPOSITE SCHEDULE HAS YET TO BE RELEASED

CONFERENCE USA WOMEN’S BASKETBALL PROSPECTUS

*COMPOSITE SCHEDULE NOT YET RELEASED

COLONIAL CONFERENCE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

*LINK IS CORRECT – COMPOSITE SCHEDULE HAS YET TO BE RELEASED

METRO ATLANTIC ATHLETIC CONFERENCE (MAAC) WOMEN’S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

*LINK IS CORRECT – COMPOSITE SCHEDULE HAS YET TO BE RELEASED

FROM VPHOOPS.COM

2009 PRE-SEASON WNIT 1st ROUND

All 2008-2009 team records in parentheses
Friday, Nov. 13, 2009
Eastern Illinois (24-9) at Ohio State (29-6), 5 p.m. ET
UTEP (18-12) at Florida Gulf Coast (26-5), 7 p.m. ET
Arkansas-Little Rock (26-7) at Oklahoma State (17-16), 7 p.m. ET
Towson (17-13) at West Virginia (18-15), 7 p.m. ET
Winthrop (16-16) at Georgia Tech (22-10), 7:30 p.m. ET
Chicago State (16-13) at Bowling Green (29-5), 7:30 p.m. ET
North Carolina A&T (26-7) at Marist (29-4), 7:30 p.m. ET
Northern Colorado (12-18) at New Mexico (25-11), 9 p.m. ET

NORTHEAST CONFERENCE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL WEBSITE

*NOTHING YET RELEASED BY NORTHEAST CONFERENCE

PAC-10 WOMEN’S BASKETBALL TV SCHEDULE

SEC WOMEN’S BASKETBALL WEBSITE -

*COMPOSITE SCHEDULE NOT YET POSTED.  VU INDIVIDUAL LISTED