WNCAAB | 03/24 22:00 | 124 | 阿拉巴马 女子 v 德克萨斯州 女子 | L | 54-65 | |
WNCAAB | 03/22 21:30 | 122 | 佛罗里达州立 女子 v 阿拉巴马 女子 | W | 74-82 | |
WNCAAB | 03/08 19:30 | 3 | [121] 田纳西 女子 v 阿拉巴马 女子 [49] | L | 83-61 | |
WNCAAB | 03/03 20:00 | - | 德克萨斯A&M 女子 v 阿拉巴马 女子 | W | 71-78 | |
WNCAAB | 03/01 00:00 | - | 阿拉巴马 女子 v 佛罗里达 女子 | W | 76-73 | |
WNCAAB | 02/25 22:00 | - | [57] 密西西比州 女子 v 阿拉巴马 女子 [56] | W | 75-87 | |
WNCAAB | 02/23 00:00 | - | [47] 阿拉巴马 女子 v 南卡罗莱纳 女子 [1] | L | 44-72 | |
WNCAAB | 02/18 20:00 | - | [89] 奥本 女子 v 阿拉巴马 女子 [49] | W | 61-67 | |
WNCAAB | 02/11 21:00 | - | [40] 阿拉巴马 女子 v 路易斯安那州立大学 女子 [24] | L | 66-85 | |
WNCAAB | 02/09 00:00 | - | 阿拉巴马 女子 v 田纳西 女子 | W | 72-56 | |
WNCAAB | 02/06 00:00 | - | [48] 阿拉巴马 女子 v 范德堡 女子 [44] | W | 74-66 | |
WNCAAB | 02/02 02:00 | - | [54] 阿拉巴马 女子 v 阿肯色 女子 [49] | W | 86-70 | |
WNCAAB | 01/28 22:00 | - | [219] 肯塔基 女子 v 阿拉巴马 女子 [64] | W | 74-91 | |
WNCAAB | 01/21 20:00 | - | 奥本 女子 v 阿拉巴马 女子 | L | 78-65 | |
WNCAAB | 01/19 02:00 | - | [6] 路易斯安那州立大学 女子 v 阿拉巴马 女子 [30] | L | 78-58 | |
WNCAAB | 01/14 20:00 | - | 阿拉巴马 女子 v 阿肯色 女子 | L | 59-77 | |
WNCAAB | 01/12 00:00 | - | 佐治亚 女子 v 阿拉巴马 女子 | W | 63-81 | |
WNCAAB | 01/07 23:00 | - | [28] 阿拉巴马 女子 v 密苏里 女子 [121] | W | 79-64 | |
WNCAAB | 01/05 00:00 | - | 阿拉巴马 女子 v Ole密西西比 女子 | L | 45-55 | |
WNCAAB | 12/31 20:00 | - | 阿拉巴马 女子 v Mississippi Valley State Women | W | 91-26 | |
WNCAAB | 12/21 00:00 | - | [265] 杰克逊维尔 女子 v 阿拉巴马 女子 [18] | W | 61-99 | |
WNCAAB | 12/17 18:00 | - | [46] UL Monroe 女子 v 阿拉巴马 女子 [20] | W | 54-70 | |
WNCAAB | 12/10 20:00 | - | [87] 萨姆福德 女子 v 阿拉巴马 女子 [26] | W | 39-69 | |
WNCAAB | 12/09 20:00 | - | [87] 斯蒂芬奥斯汀 女子 v 阿拉巴马 女子 [41] | W | 69-74 | |
WNCAAB | 12/06 17:30 | - | [198] 卡罗莱纳海岸 女子 v 阿拉巴马 女子 [52] | W | 46-88 | |
WNCAAB | 12/01 00:00 | - | [13] 阿拉巴马 女子 v 锡拉丘兹 女子 [66] | L | 73-79 | |
WNCAAB | 11/26 16:30 | - | [272] 自由 女子 v 阿拉巴马 女子 [30] | W | 47-72 | |
WNCAAB | 11/25 19:15 | - | [3] 阿拉巴马 女子 v 冈萨加 女子 [43] | L | 58-68 | |
WNCAAB | 11/24 17:00 | - | [7] 阿拉巴马 女子 v 路易斯维尔 女子 [40] | W | 78-73 | |
WNCAAB | 11/19 19:00 | - | 阿拉巴马 女子 v 小石城 女子 | W | 63-39 |
The Alabama Crimson Tide women's basketball program represents the University of Alabama in the sport of women's basketball. The team competes in the Southeastern Conference and National Collegiate Athletic Association. They are coached by eighth-year head coach Kristy Curry.
The Crimson Tide has appeared in 10 NCAA women's basketball tournaments, including an eight-year streak of consecutive appearances in the tournament stretching from 1992 to 1999. In 10 NCAA tournament appearances, Alabama has advanced to the "Sweet Sixteen" six times and the "Elite Eight" and the "Final Four" once, in 1994.
Notable seasons include 1980–81 (21–12 record, 2nd-place finish in the SEC, a 77–71 victory over Tennessee, coached by Ann Cronic), 1983–84 (21–9 record, a 2nd-place finish in the SEC, an 85–66 victory over Tennessee, and a final AP National Ranking of No. 12, coached by Ken Weeks), 1985–86 (20–9 record, coached by 1986 SEC Coach of the Year recipient, Lois Myers), 1991–92 (a 23–7 record, SEC 3rd place, final AP National Ranking of No. 18, coached by Rick Moody), 1993–94 (a 26–7 record, 4th place SEC, Midwest Regional Tournament Champion, Final Four Participant, coached by Rick Moody), 1994–95 (a 22–9 record, final AP national ranking of No. 13, coached by Rick Moody), 1995–96 (a 24–8 record, 3rd place SEC, final national AP ranking of No. 10, coached by Rick Moody), 1996–97 (a 25–7 record, midseason No. 2 national ranking, 2nd place SEC (10–2), final AP national ranking of No. 8, coached by Rick Moody), 1997–98 (a 24–10 record, 2nd place SEC, final AP national ranking of No. 11, coached by Rick Moody).
Former NCAA All-American and WNBA player Dominique Canty played for the Crimson Tide 1995-1999. Other former Alabama players include Shalonda Enis, Niesa Johnson, Navonda Moore, and Tausha Mills.
The University of Alabama also has a Women's Wheelchair Basketball Program that began in 2003. The Crimson Tide have won the national championship in 2009 (34–2 record, with both losses to men's teams), 2010, and 2021. They were also the runners-up in 2008.