Pac-12 Conference women's basketball tournament

The Pac-12 Conference women's basketball tournament, otherwise known as the Pac-12 tournament, was the annual concluding tournament for the NCAA women's college basketball in the Pac-12. The Tournament was held every year from 2002 to 2024. From 2002 to 2010, it was called the Pac-10. Seeding was based on regular season records. The tournament was held at different conference city locations through the 2012 season.2018-19 Women's Basketball Media Guide. Pac-12 Conference Communications Office, Fall 2018

After a six-year run at KeyArena in Seattle from 2013 to 2018, the tournament moved to the Las Vegas Strip, already the location for the Pac-12 men's tournament, for at least 2019 and 2020, due to the closure of KeyArena for major renovations to accommodate the Seattle Kraken. On March 5, 2016, the Pac-12 announced that it had agreed to extend its contract to keep the women's tournament in Seattle until 2019. However, the conference ended the contract a season early, moving the women's tournament to the Las Vegas Strip for 2019 and 2020 because KeyArena was slated for a major two-year renovation and upgrade. The 2019 tournament was held at MGM Grand Garden Arena, and the 2020 edition was at Mandalay Bay Events Center.

On October 4, 2019, the Pac-12 announced that it had agreed to extend its contract to keep the women's tournament in Las Vegas until 2022.

The Pac-12 lost all but two of its members after the 2023–24 season, leading the remaining members, Oregon State and Washington State, to become affiliates of the West Coast Conference in most sports, including women's basketball, in 2024–25 and 2025–26. However, in a span of less than three weeks in September 2024, the Pac-12 added six new members effective in 2026–27—Boise State, Colorado State, Fresno State, Gonzaga, San Diego State, and Utah State. Texas State was later added, also effective in 2026–27. With nine confirmed members, the conference tournament is likely to resume in 2027.

Champions Tournament champions receive an automatic bid to the year's NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament. Numbers in parentheses refer to each team's finish/seed in the tournament for that year. Year (Seed) Champion Score (Seed) Runner-up LocationMost Outstanding Player 2002 (3) Arizona State 70–63 (1) Stanford McArthur Court, Eugene, Oregon Nicole Powell, Stanford 2003 (1) Stanford 59–49 (3) Arizona HP Pavilion, San Jose, California Nicole Powell (2), Stanford 2004 (1) Stanford 51–46 (2) Arizona HP Pavilion, San Jose, California Nicole Powell (3), Stanford 2005 (1) Stanford 56–42 (3) Arizona State HP Pavilion, San Jose, California Candice Wiggins, Stanford 2006 (3) UCLA 85–76 (OT) (1) Stanford HP Pavilion, San Jose, California Lisa Willis, UCLA 2007 (1) Stanford 62–55 (2) Arizona State HP Pavilion, San Jose, California Candice Wiggins (2), Stanford 2008 (1) Stanford 56–35 (2) California HP Pavilion, San Jose, California Candice Wiggins (3), Stanford 2009 (1) Stanford 89–64 (6) USC Galen Center, Los Angeles, California Kayla Pedersen, Stanford 2010(1) Stanford 70–46 (2) UCLA Galen Center, Los Angeles, CA Nneka Ogwumike, Stanford 2011 (1) Stanford 64–55 (2) UCLA Galen Center/Staples Center, Los Angeles, CA Nneka Ogwumike (2), Stanford 2012 (1) Stanford 77–62 (2) California Galen Center/Staples Center, Los Angeles, CA Nneka Ogwumike (3), Stanford 2013 (1) Stanford 51–49 (3) UCLA KeyArena, Seattle, Washington Chiney Ogwumike, Stanford 2014 (5) USC 71–62 (3) Oregon State KeyArena, Seattle, Washington Ariya Crook, USC 2015 (3) Stanford 61–60 (4) California KeyArena, Seattle, Washington Taylor Greenfield, Stanford 2016 (1) Oregon State 69–57 (3) UCLA KeyArena, Seattle, Washington Jamie Weisner, Oregon State 2017 (2) Stanford 48–43 (1) Oregon State KeyArena, Seattle, Washington Erica McCall, Stanford 2018 (1) Oregon 77–57 (2) Stanford KeyArena, Seattle, Washington Sabrina Ionescu, Oregon 2019 (2) Stanford 64–57 (1) Oregon MGM Grand Garden Arena, Paradise, Nevada Alanna Smith, Stanford 2020 (1) Oregon 89–56 (3) Stanford Mandalay Bay Events Center, Paradise, Nevada Sabrina Ionescu (2), Oregon 2021 (1) Stanford 75–55 (3) UCLA Michelob Ultra Arena, Paradise, Nevada Kiana Williams, Stanford 2022 (1) Stanford 73–48 (6) Utah Michelob Ultra Arena, Paradise, Nevada Haley Jones, Stanford 2023 (7) Washington State 65–61 (5) UCLA Michelob Ultra Arena, Paradise, Nevada Charlisse Leger-Walker, Washington State 2024 (2) USC 74–61 (1) Stanford MGM Grand Garden Arena, Paradise, Nevada McKenzie Forbes, USC 2025 On hiatus 2026 2027 MGM Grand Garden Arena, Paradise, Nevada

Overall Record by team Source: School W L Pct. Championships Runners-UpStanford568()155UCLA2822()17California2223()–3USC2021()21Oregon State1822()12Oregon1621()21Arizona State1622()12Colorado1013()––Arizona1623()–2Washington State1222()1–Washington1223()––Utah713()–1

Championship game results by team Source: Appearances School Wins Losses Last appearance20Stanford15520247UCLA1620233Oregon2120203USC2120243Arizona State1220073Oregon State1220173California0320152Arizona0220041Washington State1020231Utah0120220Colorado00N/A0Washington00N/A

Most Outstanding Player by team Source: SchoolTotalYearStanford162002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2015, 2017, 2019, 2021, 2022Oregon22018, 2020USC22014, 2024Oregon State12016UCLA12006Washington State12023Arizona0–Arizona State0–California0–Colorado0–Utah0–Washington0–

Performance by team Source: Teams (# of titles)20022003200420052006200720082009201020112012201320142015201620172018201920202021202220232024PAC-12 (23)(10)(10)(10)(10)(10)(10)(10)(10)(10)(10)(12)(12)(12)(12)(12)(12)(12)(12)(12)(12)(12)(12)(12) 1 Stanford (15)FCCCFCCCCCCCSFCQFCFCFCCSFF 2 Oregon (2)SFQF1RSF1RQFQF1RQF1R1R1R1R1R1RSFCFCQFSFQF1R 2 USC (2)QFQFQFSFSFSFQFFSFQFQFQFC1RQF1RQF1RQFQF1R1RC 3 Arizona State (1)C1RQFFSFFSFQFQFQFSF1RQFSFQFQFSFQF1R1R1R1R1R 3 Oregon State (1)SFQFQF1RQF1RQFQFQF1R1R1RFQFCFQFQFQFSFQFQFSF 3 UCLA (1)QFSFSFQFCQFSFSFFF1RF1RQFFSFSFSFSFFQFFSF 3 Washington State (1)1R1R1R1R1R1R1R1R1RQFSFQFSFQF1RQF1R1R1RQFQFC1R 6 Arizona (0)QFFFQFQFQF1RQFQFSFQF1R1R 1RQF1R1RQFSFSFQFQFQF 6 California (0)1RQFQFQFQFSFFSFSFSFFSFQFFSFQFQFQFQF1R1R1RQF 6 Colorado (0)••••••••••QFSFQFSF1R1RQF1R1R1RSFSFQF 6 Utah (0)••••••••••1RQFQF1R1R1R1R1RQF1RFQFQF 6 Washington (0)QFSFSFQFQFQFQFQF1RQFQFQF1RQFSFQF1RSF1RQF1R1R1R Key CChampionFRunner-upSFSemifinalsQFQuarterfinalsRRRound Number•Did not participate

Coaches with championships 15 – Tara VanDerveer (Stanford – 2003, 2004, 2005, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2015, 2017, 2019, 2021, 2022) 2 – Kelly Graves (Oregon – 2018, 2020) 1 – Charli Turner Thorne (Arizona State – 2002) 1 – Scott Rueck (Oregon State – 2016) 1 – Kathy Olivier (UCLA – 2006) 1 – Cynthia Cooper-Dyke (USC – 2014) 1 – Kamie Ethridge (Washington State - 2023) 1 – Lindsay Gottlieb (USC - 2024) Note: Coaches with at least one win are listed here. Current coaches are in bold. Source:

All-time records by seed As of March 10, 2024

SeedRecordWinning PctChampionships156–8 ()15231–20 ()3329–20 ()3416–23 ()0524–22 ()1616–24 ()0724–22 ()1813–24 ()0911–23 ()0105–24 ()0119–13 ()0122–14 ()0 Source:

Pac-12 Women's Tournament records

Pac-12 Women's Tournament team records Source: Margin of victory: 41 pts., Oregon (vs. California), (81–40), Mar. 5, 2005 Most points per game: 107 Washington State, (vs. Oregon) (100), Mar. 6, 2014 Fewest points per game: 31 Arizona vs. Oregon State, Mar. 7, 2008 Most points per half: 59 Washington State vs. Oregon (55), Mar. 12, 2008 (1st) Fewest points per half: 13 Utah vs. Oregon State (32), Mar. 7, 2014; 13 Washington State vs. Arizona State (18), Mar. 7, 2013 Most points per tournament: 264 Utah, (4 games) Mar. 2022 Most field goals per game Team: 44 Stanford, (vs. Arizona) (44-of-75), Mar. 11, 2011 Both Teams: 74, Washington State (41) vs. Oregon (33), Mar. 6, 2014 Most field goal attempts per game Team: 88, Washington State (vs. Oregon), Mar. 6, 2014 (41-of-88) Both Teams, Game: 171, Washington State (88) vs. Oregon (83), Mar. 6, 2014 Highest Field Goals % per game: 69.0%, California vs. Arizona State, Mar. 4, 2016 (29-of-42) Most Assists Per Game: 30, Stanford vs Arizona, Mar. 11, 2011 Most Steals Per Game: 30, Oregon State (15) vs. Washington (15), Mar. 4, 2005 Most blocked shots per game: 14, Stanford (8) vs Oregon State (6), Mar. 5, 2017; Colorado (8) vs Washington (6), Mar. 8, 2013; Washington State (9) vs Arizona State (5), Mar. 7, 2013 Most personal fouls per game (one team): 28, Colorado (vs. Stanford), Mar. 7, 2014 Highest field goal percentage per game: .690, California vs. Arizona State, Mar. 4, 2016 (29-of-42) Lowest field goal percentage per game: .203 Washington State vs. Oregon State, Mar. 3, 2006 (12-of-59)

Pac-12 Tournament individual records Most total points scored in: Half: 27, Nicole Powell, Stanford vs. Oregon State Mar. 3, 2002 (1st) Game: 37, Nicole Powell, Stanford vs. Oregon State Mar. 3, 2002 Tournament: 75, Lia Galdiera, Washington State, 2014 (3 games) Most field goals per : Game: 15, Kelsey Plum, Washington vs. Oregon, Mar. 3, 2017 (15-of-33) 15, Nnemkadi Ogwumike, Stanford vs. Arizona, Mar. 11, 2011 (15-of-22) Tournament: 27, Nnemkadi Ogwumike, Stanford, 2011 (3 games) Most field goal attempts per: Game: 33, Kelsey Plum, Washington vs. Oregon, Mar. 3, 2017 (15-of-33) Tournament: 63, Sabrina Ionescu, Oregon, 2019 (22-of-63), 3 games) Field goal percentage per: Game (min 6 made): 1.000 Jayne Appel, Stanford vs. Oregon State, Mar. 8, 2008 (8-of-8) Tournament (min 6 made/2 gms): .778, Sophia Elenga, Arizona State, 2019 (7-of-9, 2 games); .778, Toni Kokenis, Stanford, 2011 (7-of-9, 2 games); .778, Jamie Funn, USC, 2007 (7-of-9, 2 games) Game: Most 3-pt. FGs made 8 Candice Wiggins, Stanford vs. USC, Mar. 4, 2007 (8-of-9) Highest 3-pt. FG % (min. 5 made/2 games) Game: 1.000, Brynna Maxwell, Utah vs. Washington, Mar. 5, 2020 (5-of-5); 1.000, Lexy Kresl, Colorado vs. Oregon State, Mar. 6, 2015 (5-of-5); 1.000, Kiki Williams, California vs. Oregon, Mar. 5, 2004 (5-of-5) Most total rebounds per : Game: 27, Chantel, Osahor, Washington vs. Oregon, Mar. 3, 2017 Tournament: 50, Chiney Ogwumike, Stanford, 2013 (3 games) Most steals per : Game: 8 Nikki Blue, UCLA vs. Oregon, Mar. 8, 2003 Tournament: 19, Lisa Willis, UCLA, 2006 (3 games) Most blocks per: Game: 7, Ruth Hamblin, Oregon State vs. Washington State, Mar. 8, 2014 Tournament: 18, Ruth Hamblin, Oregon State, 2014 (3 games)

Pac-12 Tournament final game team records Most total points scored in a final game: 161 (UCLA 85, Stanford 76 OT) (2006)

Pac-12 Conference women's basketball tournament

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