NCAA 여자 | 04/07 19:00 | 400 | 아이오와 호크아이즈 v S. C. 게임콕스 | L | 75-87 | |
NCAA 여자 | 04/06 01:30 | 140 | 코네티컷 허스키스 v 아이오와 호크아이즈 | W | 69-71 | |
NCAA 여자 | 04/01 23:15 | 138 | LSU 타이거즈 v 아이오와 호크아이즈 | W | 87-94 | |
NCAA 여자 | 03/30 19:50 | 136 | 콜로라도 버펄로즈 v 아이오와 호크아이즈 | W | 68-89 | |
NCAA 여자 | 03/26 00:00 | 124 | 웨스트 버지니아 마운티니어즈 v 아이오와 호크아이즈 | W | 54-64 | |
NCAA | 03/23 22:00 | - | 아이오와 호크아이즈 v 워싱턴 허스키스 | D |
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NCAA 여자 | 03/23 19:00 | 122 | 홀리 크로스 크루세이더스 v 아이오와 호크아이즈 | W | 65-91 | |
NCAA 여자 | 03/10 16:00 | 1 | [96] 네브래스카 콘허스커즈 v 아이오와 호크아이즈 [9] | W | 89-94 | |
NCAA 여자 | 03/09 21:30 | 2 | [117] 미시건 울버린스 v 아이오와 호크아이즈 [8] | W | 68-95 | |
NCAA 여자 | 03/08 23:30 | 3 | [108] 펜 스테이트 니타니 라이온즈 v 아이오와 호크아이즈 [7] | W | 62-95 | |
NCAA 여자 | 03/03 18:00 | - | [11] 오하이오 스테이트 버크아이즈 v 아이오와 호크아이즈 [15] | W | 83-93 | |
NCAA 여자 | 02/29 02:00 | - | [11] 아이오와 호크아이즈 v 미네소타 골든 고퍼즈 [151] | W | 108-60 | |
NCAA 여자 | 02/25 18:00 | - | [184] 일리노이 파이팅 일라이니 v 아이오와 호크아이즈 [14] | W | 85-101 | |
NCAA 여자 | 02/23 01:00 | - | [13] 아이오와 호크아이즈 v 인디애나 후지어스 [26] | L | 69-86 | |
NCAA 여자 | 02/16 01:00 | - | [97] 미시건 울버린스 v 아이오와 호크아이즈 [9] | W | 89-106 | |
NCAA 여자 | 02/11 18:00 | - | [3] 아이오와 호크아이즈 v 네브래스카 콘허스커즈 [103] | L | 79-82 | |
NCAA 여자 | 02/09 02:00 | - | [58] 펜 스테이트 니타니 라이온즈 v 아이오와 호크아이즈 [3] | W | 93-111 | |
NCAA 여자 | 02/04 01:00 | - | [5] 아이오와 호크아이즈 v 메릴랜드 테라핀스 [149] | W | 93-85 | |
NCAA 여자 | 02/01 01:00 | - | [5] 아이오와 호크아이즈 v 노스웨스턴 W. [266] | W | 110-74 | |
NCAA 여자 | 01/27 19:00 | - | [84] 네브래스카 콘허스커즈 v 아이오와 호크아이즈 [4] | W | 73-92 | |
NCAA 여자 | 01/21 17:00 | - | [2] 아이오와 호크아이즈 v 오하이오 스테이트 버크아이즈 [37] | L | 92-100 | |
NCAA 여자 | 01/17 02:00 | - | [196] 위스컨신 배저스 v 아이오와 호크아이즈 [2] | W | 50-96 | |
NCAA 여자 | 01/14 01:00 | - | [13] 인디애나 후지어스 v 아이오와 호크아이즈 [3] | W | 57-84 | |
NCAA 여자 | 01/11 01:00 | - | 퍼듀 보일러메이커스 v 아이오와 호크아이즈 | W | 71-96 | |
NCAA 여자 | 01/05 23:00 | - | [3] 아이오와 호크아이즈 v Nj 럿거스 SK [269] | W | 103-69 | |
NCAA 여자 | 01/03 02:00 | - | [32] 미시건 스테이트 스파르탄스 v 아이오와 호크아이즈 [4] | W | 73-76 | |
NCAA 여자 | 12/30 19:00 | - | [19] 미네소타 골든 고퍼즈 v 아이오와 호크아이즈 [8] | W | 71-94 | |
NCAA 여자 | 12/21 23:00 | - | [161] 로욜라 시카고 램블러즈 v 아이오와 호크아이즈 [15] | W | 69-98 | |
NCAA 여자 | 12/17 00:00 | - | [27] 클리블랜드 스테이트 V. v 아이오와 호크아이즈 [9] | W | 75-104 | |
NCAA 여자 | 12/10 19:30 | - | [12] 아이오와 호크아이즈 v 위스컨신 배저스 [139] | W | 87-65 |
The Iowa Hawkeyes women's basketball team represents the University of Iowa in Iowa City, Iowa, United States. The team is a member of the Big Ten Conference as well as the National Collegiate Athletic Association. The team plays its regular season games at 15,400-seat Carver-Hawkeye Arena, along with men's basketball, wrestling, and volleyball teams.
Iowa women's basketball began in 1974, under head coach Lark Birdsong. The first Iowa team finished 5–16 in 1974–75, its first victory over the Minnesota Golden Gophers. Birdsong coached Iowa until 1978–79, which marked Iowa's first winning season. She was subsequently replaced by Judy McMullen, who led the program for the next four years. McMullen was succeeded in 1983 by former Cheyney University coach C. Vivian Stringer. Prior to her stay at Iowa, Stringer led the Cheyney Wolves to the 1982 NCAA championship.
Beginning with the 1983–84 season, Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame inductee Stringer coached at Iowa for 12 seasons. In that time, the Hawkeyes won six Big Ten championships, played in nine NCAA Tournaments, and reached the Final Four in 1993. Unprecedented attention was shown to the Hawkeyes under Stringer, as evidenced by the record-setting 22,157 fans that watched Iowa play Ohio State on February 3, 1985, in Carver-Hawkeye Arena. Stringer, however, left Iowa to coach at Rutgers in 1995, following the death of her husband, Bill.
Angie Lee replaced Stringer, and led the Hawkeyes to a Big Ten championship in her first season. Under Lee, Iowa won another Big Ten title in 1998. In 2000, Lee's successor as head coach was Lisa Bluder. Bluder is Iowa's current women's basketball coach. Under Bluder, the Hawkeyes have won two regular season Big Ten championships (2008, 2022) and five Big Ten tournament championships (2001, 2019, 2022, 2023, 2024).
From 2015 to 2019, Megan Gustafson played for Coach Bluder and the women's basketball program at Iowa. Gustafson was named the 2019 National Player of the year, after averaging a double-double of 27.8 points and 13.4 rebounds on 69.9% shooting. The 2018–19 Iowa Hawkeyes women's basketball team had a 29–7 regular season record, winning the Big Ten Conference tournament championship and advancing to the Elite Eight of the 2019 NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament. The 2021–22 Iowa Hawkeyes women's basketball team finished the season 24–8 sharing the regular season title with Ohio State. They also won the 2022 Big Ten women's basketball tournament, defeating Indiana 74–67 in the Big Ten Championship. Caitlin Clark was named the Most Outstanding Player for the Tournament. Iowa repeated as Big Ten champions the following year, with Clark being named the most outstanding player. Later that season, they advanced to the Final Four for the first time in three decades.
On October 15, 2023, the Iowa women's basketball team set a record for most people in attendance at a women's basketball game. 55,646 people attended Crossover at Kinnick, which took place at Kinnick Stadium. The Hawkeyes play the majority of their home games in Carver-Hawkeye Arena, but coach Lisa Bluder came up with the idea to hold an event in the football stadium. The Hawkeyes played in the national championship game at the end of the previous season. Despite losing, following the championship, the team returned home to a welcome celebration on campus with over 9,000 fans, which inspired Bluder to plan an outdoor event.
Caitlin Clark recorded a triple double with 34 points, 10 assists and 11 rebounds. The game was close early, but Iowa took a solid lead and ended up with the win in the exhibition game 94–72. The game was played for charity, and the school presented a check for 250,000 dollars to the Stead Family Children's Hospital. The hospital overlooks the end zone of the stadium, and children in the hospital can watch home football games as well as this special event. At the end of the first quarter, fans and players turned toward the hospital and waved to the children, a continuation of a tradition started by the football team in 2017.