NCAA 여자 | 11/10 01:00 | - | [205] 노스 캐롤라이나 센트럴 이글스 v 워싱턴 허스키스 [37] | W | 39-113 | |
NCAA 여자 | 11/07 01:30 | - | [58] 새크라멘토 스테이트 호네츠 v 워싱턴 허스키스 [58] | W | 28-76 | |
NIT Women | 03/29 23:30 | 2 | 워싱턴 허스키스 v 캔자스 제이호크스 | L | 36-61 | |
NIT Women | 03/26 22:00 | 3 | 오리건 덕스 v 워싱턴 허스키스 | W | 59-63 | |
NIT Women | 03/25 02:00 | 4 | 캔자스 스테이트 와일드캐츠 v 워싱턴 허스키스 | W | 48-55 | |
NIT Women | 03/20 00:00 | 124 | 뉴멕시코 로보스 v 워싱턴 허스키스 | W | 56-67 | |
NIT Women | 03/17 02:00 | 122 | 샌프란시스코 v 워싱턴 허스키스 | W | 46-61 | |
NCAA 여자 | 03/01 22:30 | 122 | [144] 오리건 덕스 v 워싱턴 허스키스 [162] | L | 52-50 | |
NCAA 여자 | 02/25 20:00 | - | [149] 워싱턴 허스키스 v UCLA 브루인스 [49] | L | 62-70 | |
NCAA 여자 | 02/24 04:00 | - | [142] 워싱턴 허스키스 v Usc 트로전스 [68] | L | 43-47 | |
NCAA 여자 | 02/19 21:00 | - | [156] 오리건 덕스 v 워싱턴 허스키스 [149] | W | 60-68 | |
NCAA 여자 | 02/18 03:00 | - | [225] 오리건 스테이트 v 워싱턴 허스키스 [161] | W | 59-64 | |
NCAA 여자 | 02/12 19:00 | - | [149] 워싱턴 허스키스 v 콜로라도 버펄로즈 [36] | L | 43-65 | |
NCAA 여자 | 02/11 02:00 | - | [139] 워싱턴 허스키스 v 유타 유테스 [12] | L | 69-92 | |
NCAA 여자 | 02/05 20:00 | - | [3] 스탠포드 카디널 v 워싱턴 허스키스 [152] | W | 67-72 | |
NCAA 여자 | 02/04 03:00 | - | [174] 캘리포니아 골든 베어즈 v 워싱턴 허스키스 [167] | W | 54-70 | |
NCAA 여자 | 01/29 19:00 | - | [174] 워싱턴 허스키스 v 애리조나 스테이트 선 데블스 [257] | W | 55-53 | |
NCAA 여자 | 01/28 02:00 | - | [164] 워싱턴 허스키스 v 애리조나 와일드캐츠 [47] | L | 54-61 | |
NCAA 여자 | 01/22 20:00 | - | [48] Usc 트로전스 v 워싱턴 허스키스 [150] | L | 63-54 | |
NCAA 여자 | 01/21 03:00 | - | [32] UCLA 브루인스 v 워싱턴 허스키스 [131] | L | 51-47 | |
NCAA 여자 | 01/15 20:00 | - | [141] 워싱턴 허스키스 v 오리건 스테이트 [136] | W | 79-67 | |
NCAA 여자 | 01/14 03:00 | - | [129] 워싱턴 허스키스 v 오리건 덕스 [59] | L | 58-65 | |
NCAA 여자 | 01/08 20:00 | - | [107] 워싱턴 허스키스 v 워싱턴 스테이트 쿠거즈 [88] | L | 52-66 | |
NCAA 여자 | 01/01 20:00 | - | [5] 유타 유테스 v 워싱턴 허스키스 [85] | L | 61-53 | |
NCAA 여자 | 12/30 22:00 | - | [55] 콜로라도 버펄로즈 v 워싱턴 허스키스 [68] | L | 64-56 | |
NCAA 여자 | 12/20 20:00 | - | [342] Siu 에드워즈빌 쿠거즈 v 워싱턴 허스키스 [78] | W | 40-71 | |
NCAA 여자 | 12/18 20:00 | - | 리버티 플레임스 v 워싱턴 허스키스 | L | 66-54 | |
NCAA 여자 | 12/11 22:00 | - | [61] 워싱턴 스테이트 쿠거즈 v 워싱턴 허스키스 [62] | W | 66-82 | |
NCAA 여자 | 12/04 23:00 | - | 퀸즈 v 워싱턴 허스키스 | W | 28-54 | |
NCAA 여자 | 12/01 03:00 | - | [340] 시애틀 레드호크스 v 워싱턴 허스키스 [76] | W | 49-60 |
The Washington Huskies women's basketball team represents the University of Washington in NCAA Division I college basketball competing in the Pac-12 Conference. Their home games are played at Alaska Airlines Arena at Hec Edmundson Pavilion, located in Seattle.
Prior to the formalisation of the contemporary Huskies team, women have been playing basketball at the University of Washington since as early as 1899, similar to the timing when men began to play the sport.
The modern women's basketball program began in 1974, with Christine Burkhart serving as coach. She led the Huskies to a .500 record in her only year as head coach. Kathie Neir was the coach for the next four years, with an overall record of 82–31, and a first place finish in the NWBL Coast Division. She was replaced by Pat Dobratz, who served for one year as an interim coach, with a 14–14 record. The Huskies would go on to have winning or .500 records every year from the inception of the program until the year 2000.
Sue Kruszewski took over the coaching reins in 1980, and after leading the team to a 19–12 record, she was nominated for coach of the year honors. While she did not win the top position, she was one of 20 contenders for the honor. After her departure, Joyce Sake took over as head coach. In her second year, the team achieved a record of 26–2, winning the Norpac conference regular season with a perfect 11–0 record, as well as the conference tournament. The team was invited to their first ever appearance in the NCAA Tournament. The team earned their first AP ranking, finishing the 185 season ranked 11th.
In 1985, Chris Gobrecht took over as head coach, and would remain in that position for 11 years. The Huskies exceeded 20 victories in eight of the 11 years. The team won the NorPac regular season outright in 1986, and finished first or tied for first in the 1988 and 1990 seasons. The team earned bids to the NCAA Tournament in nine of the 11 seasons, reaching the Sweet Sixteen in 1988 and the quarterfinals in 1990. The team earned top 25 rankings in the Coaches and AP polls in six of the 11 years, reaching a final season ranking of third place in 1990.
June Daugherty followed Gobrecht, also serving as head coach for 11 years. The Huskies had only one losing seasons in the 11-year period, exceeding 20 wins twice, once in 2001 when the team reached the NCAA quarterfinals. Tia Jackson replaced Daugherty, and remained for four years. Kevin McGuff was hired in 2011 and led the team to consecutive 20-win seasons, and two post-season WNIT bids. After McGuff was hired by Ohio State, assistant coach Mike Neighbors was named head coach for the 2013–14 season. While McGuff was head coach, he persuaded Adia Barnes, with college experience at Arizona and professional experience with the Houston Comets, Seattle Storm, Minnesota Lynx, and Sacramento Monarchs to become an assistant coach. She remained in that position under Neighbors until leaving for her alma mater—Arizona—in 2016. Neighbors left after the 2016-17 season to return to Arkansas, his alma mater.
Jody Wynn was named head coach on April 14, 2017 after serving as the head coach at Long Beach State for the previous eight seasons.