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Maryland Terrapins women's basketball

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Women's college basketball team

Maryland Terrapins women's basketball
2025–26 Maryland Terrapins women's basketball team
UniversityUniversity of Maryland
Head coachBrenda Frese (23rd season)
ConferenceBig Ten
LocationCollege Park, Maryland
ArenaXfinity Center
(capacity: 17,950)
NicknameTerrapins
ColorsRed, white, gold, and black[1]
       
NCAA tournament champions
2006
Other NCAA tournament results
Final Four1982, 1989, 2006, 2014, 2015
Elite Eight1982, 1988, 1989, 1992, 2006, 2008, 2009, 2012, 2014, 2015, 2023
Sweet Sixteen1982, 1983, 1988, 1989, 1992, 2006, 2008, 2009, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2017, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2025
Appearances1982, 1983, 1984, 1986, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1997, 2001, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025
AIAW tournament runner-up
1978
Other AIAW tournament results
Final Four1978
Elite Eight1978, 1979, 1980, 1981
Sweet Sixteen1978, 1979, 1980, 1981
Appearances1978, 1979, 1980, 1981
Conference tournament champions
1978, 1979, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1986, 1988, 1989, 2009, 2012, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2020, 2021
Conference regular-season champions
1979, 1982, 1988, 1989, 2009, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2019, 2020, 2021

TheMaryland Terrapins women's basketball are an American basketball team. The team represents theUniversity of Maryland inNational Collegiate Athletic AssociationDivision I competition. Maryland, a founding member of theAtlantic Coast Conference (ACC),left the ACC in 2014 to join theBig Ten Conference.

The program won the2006 NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament championship and has appeared in the NCAA Final Four five times (1982, 1989, 2006, 2014, 2015); Maryland also appeared once in theAIAW Final Four (1978). As members of the ACC, the Terrapins won regular season conference championships (1979, 1982, 1988, 1989, 2009) and an ACC-record ten conference tournament championships (1978, 1979, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1986, 1988, 1989, 2009, 2012). The program won the Big Ten Conference regular season and tournament championships in 2015, 2016, 2017, 2020, and 2021.

Since 2002, the team has been led by head coachBrenda Frese. Over her 23 season tenure, she has led the Terrapins to 20 NCAA tournament appearances, ten NCAA Sweet Sixteens, six NCAA Elite Eight, three NCAA Final Fours, and the 2006 NCAA National Championship.

History

[edit]

Women's basketball was first organized to play on campus in 1923.[2] The early teams participated solely in intracollegiate competition, with classes or sororities competing against each other for a trophy.[3] The team was officially recognized as a varsity sport in 1971, and was led by coach Dottie McKnight during its first four seasons.[4] The Terps were successful from the start, winning their first state championship in the 1972–73 season.[5] They went on to win ten ACC championships and one NCAA title.[5]

On January 26, 1975, the Terps played host toImmaculata in the first nationally televised women's college basketball game. The game took place inCole Field House. Some sources report that Immaculata won 80–48,[6][7] while others report 85–63.[8][9] On March 9, 2019, Maryland won its 1,000th game, becoming the 14th (unsure, based on 2017 data) team to win 1,000 games. It did so at home against Michigan in the Big Ten Semifinals, which it won by a score of 73–72.

The team has been led by three head coaches: Dottie McKnight (1971–1975),Chris Weller (1975–2002), and Brenda Frese (2002–present).[4] Although McKnight only coached four seasons of Terps basketball, she quickly led her new team to success. She left with a record of 44–17 (.721).[4] Weller, a University of Maryland alumna ('66) and former Terps player, took over the head coaching position in 1975. She led the Terps to numerous national championship appearances and a total of eight ACC championship titles.[4] When she retired, Weller left with a 499–286 record (.636).[4] At the end of the 2018–19 season, current coach Brenda Frese has a record of 458–124 (.787).[4] She has also led her team to a national championship title, eight national championship appearances, and two conference championship titles. Frese is known for her recruiting skills, withShay Doron being credited as her first major recruit.

Notable players

[edit]

Many Terps have gone on to national prominence, appearing in the Olympics and playing in professional leagues.[10][11][12][13]

Miller with Maryland at the2023 Big Ten tournament
Toliver during the 2017 WNBA Semifinals
Thomas in 2017
Abby Meyers

Roster

[edit]
2025–26 Maryland Terrapins women's basketball team
PlayersCoaches
Pos.#NameHeightYearPrevious schoolHometown
G2Kaylene Smikle6ft 0in(1.83 m)SrWesttown School
Rutgers		Bay Shore, NY
G/F5Ava McKennie6ft 2in(1.88 m)SoMcDonogh SchoolMcSherrystown, PA
G6Saylor Poffenbarger6ft 2in(1.88 m)RS SrMiddletown
Arkansas		Middletown, MD
G8Kyndal Walker5ft 9in(1.75 m)SoSt. John's CollegeBeltsville, MD
G/F10Mir McLean5ft 11in(1.8 m)GSRoland Park Country School
Virginia		Baltimore, MD
F14Allie Kubek6ft 2in(1.88 m)GSSanford School
Towson		Elkton, MD
F22Isimenme Ozzy-Momodou6ft 3in(1.91 m)SrGulf Coast StateLondon, England
G24Bri McDaniel5ft 10in(1.78 m)SrKenwood AcademyChicago, IL
F40Breanna Williams6ft 2in(1.88 m)SoSkyviewBillings, MT
GtbdLea Bartelme5ft 8in(1.73 m)Fr Kisovec, Slovenia
FtbdMarya Boiko6ft 4in(1.93 m)Fr Minsk, Belarus
FtbdNicole Fritea6ft 2in(1.88 m)Fr Arad, Romania
GtbdYarden Garzon6ft 3in(1.91 m)SrOstrovsky
Indiana		Ra'anana, Israel
GtbhAddi Mack5ft 9in(1.75 m)FrMinnehaha AcademyMinneapolis, MN
GtbdOluchi Okananwa5ft 10in(1.78 m)JrWorcester Academy
Duke		Boston, MA
GtbhRainey Welson5ft 10in(1.78 m)FrHortonvilleGreenville, WI
Head coach
Assistant coach(es)
Legend
  • (C) Team captain
  • (S) Suspended
  • (I) Ineligible
  • (W)Walk-on

Roster

2007–08 season

[edit]

Head coach Brenda Frese announced during the pre-season that she was pregnant. Because of this, she was unable to coach from the sidelines for most of the regular season. Newcomer assistant coach Daron Park would take on the role of acting head coach. With the coaching changes, the Terps improved to a 30–3 record, and ranked 5 and 6 in the AP and Coaches polls respectively. Key returning players include Marissa Coleman, Laura Harper, Crystal Langhorne, and Kristi Toliver, all of whom were on the2006 NCAA Championship team. With the loss of Shay Doron, whose #22 jersey was honored this season, Frese brought in 5 recruits. Two weeks after giving birth to twin boys, Frese returned to the sidelines during the ACC women's basketball tournament. Maryland eventually lost to Duke in the semifinals.

Year by year results

[edit]
SeasonTeamOverallConferenceStandingPostseasonCoaches' pollAP poll
Dottie McKnight(Independent)(1971–1975)
1971–72Dottie McKnight12–2 AIAW Regional Tournament
1972–73Dottie McKnight11–3 AIAW Regional Tournament
1973–74Dottie McKnight10–6 AIAW Regional Tournament
1974–75Dottie McKnight11–6 AIAW Regional Tournament
Dottie McKnight:44–17 
Chris Weller(Independent, ACC)(1975–2002)
1975–76Chris Weller20–4 EAIAW Regional Tournament
1976–77Chris Weller17–6 EAIAW Regional Tournament16
Atlantic Coast Conference
1977–78Chris Weller27–45–12ndAIAW Finals6
1978–79Chris Weller22–76–11stAIAW Quarterfinals8
1979–80Chris Weller21–95–2T-2ndAIAW Quarterfinals6
1980–81Chris Weller19–95–23rdAIAW Quarterfinals8
1981–82Chris Weller25–76–11stNCAA Final Four3
1982–83Chris Weller26–510–3T-2ndNCAA First Round7
1983–84Chris Weller19–1010–42ndNCAA First Round17
1984–85Chris Weller9–184–10T-6th
1985–86Chris Weller17–136–85thNCAA Second Round (Bye)
1986–87Chris Weller15–146–85th
1987–88Chris Weller26–612–2T-1stNCAA Elite Eight89
1988–89Chris Weller29–313–11stNCAA Final Four35
1989–90Chris Weller19–117–74thNCAA Second Round (Bye)
1990–91Chris Weller17–139–5T-2ndNCAA First Round
1991–92Chris Weller25–613–32ndNCAA Elite Eight88
1992–93Chris Weller22–811–5T-2ndNCAA Second Round1811
1993–94Chris Weller15–138–84th
1994–95Chris Weller11–182–149th
1995–96Chris Weller13–147–96th
1996–97Chris Weller18–109–7T-3rdNCAA First Round
1997–98Chris Weller15–137–96th
1998–99Chris Weller6–213–13T-7th
1999–2000Chris Weller16–155–117thWNIT Quarterfinals
2000–01Chris Weller17–128–8T-5thNCAA First Round
2001–02Chris Weller13–174–12T-8th
Chris Weller:499–286
Brenda Frese(ACC, Big Ten)(2002–present)
2002–03Brenda Frese10–184–128th
2003–04Brenda Frese18–138–8T-3rdNCAA Second Round
2004–05Brenda Frese22–107–76thNCAA Second Round24
2005–06Brenda Frese34–412–2T-2ndNCAA Champions13
2006–07Brenda Frese28–610–4T-3rdNCAA Second Round146
2007–08Brenda Frese33–413–12ndNCAA Elite Eight75
2008–09Brenda Frese31–512–2T-1stNCAA Elite Eight53
2009–10Brenda Frese21–135–99thWNIT Sweet Sixteen
2010–11Brenda Frese24–89–5T-4thNCAA Second Round2316
2011–12Brenda Frese31–512–4T-3rdNCAA Elite Eight55
2012–13Brenda Frese26–814–4T-2ndNCAA Sweet Sixteen1012
2013–14Brenda Frese28–712–4T-2ndNCAA Final Four119
Big Ten Conference
2014–15Brenda Frese34–318–01stNCAA Final Four44
2015–16Brenda Frese31–416–21stNCAA Second Round55
2016–17Brenda Frese32–315–1T-1stNCAA Sweet Sixteen43
2017–18Brenda Frese26–812–42ndNCAA Second round1618
2018–19Brenda Frese29–515–31stNCAA Second round99
2019–20Brenda Frese28–416–2T-1st NCAA Tournament cancelled due toCOVID-1945
2020–21Brenda Frese26–317–11stNCAA Sweet Sixteen78
2021–22Brenda Frese23-913-44thNCAA Sweet Sixteen1111
2022–23Brenda Frese28-715-3T–2ndNCAA Elite Eight1413
2023–24Brenda Frese19-149-9T–6thNCAA First Round
2024–25Brenda Frese25-813-5T–3rdNCAA Sweet Sixteen
Brenda Frese:581–166
Total:1124–469

      National champion        Postseason invitational champion  
      Conference regular season champion        Conference regular season and conference tournament champion
      Division regular season champion      Division regular season and conference tournament champion
      Conference tournament champion

Postseason results

[edit]

NCAA Division I

[edit]
YearSeedRoundOpponentResult
1982#2First Round
Sweet Sixteen
Elite Eight
Final Four		#7 Stanford
#3 Missouri
#4 Drake
#2 Cheyney		W 82–48
W 80–68
W 89–78
L 66−76
1983#3First Round
Sweet Sixteen		#6 Central Michigan
#2 Old Dominion		W 94–71
L 57−74
1984#6First Round#3 CheyneyL 64−92
1986#6Second Round#3 Ohio StateL 71−87
1988#2Second Round
Sweet Sixteen
Elite Eight		#7 St. Joseph's
#3 Ohio State
#1 Auburn		W 78–67
W 81–66
L 74−103
1989#1Second Round
Sweet Sixteen
Elite Eight
Final Four		#9 Bowling Green
#4 Stephen F. Austin
#2 Texas
#1 Tennessee		W 78–65
W 89–54
W 79–71
L 65−77
1990#6First Round
Second Round		#11 Appalachian State
#3 Providence		W 100–71
L 75−77
1991#6First Round#11 Holy CrossL 74−81
1992#2Second Round
Sweet Sixteen
Elite Eight		#10 Toledo
#3 Purdue
#1 Western Kentucky		W 73–60
W 64–58
L 70−75
1993#2Second Round#7 SW Missouri StateL 82−86
1997#9First Round#8 PurdueL 48−74
2001#8First Round#9 Colorado StateL 69−83
2004#12First Round
Second Round		#5 Miami (FL)
#4 LSU		W 86–85
L 61−76
2005#7First Round
Second Round		#10 UW–Green Bay
#2 Ohio State		W 65–55
L 65−75
2006#2First Round
Second Round
Sweet Sixteen
Elite Eight
Final Four
Title Game		#15 Sacred Heart
#7 St. John's
#3 Baylor
#5 Utah
#1 North Carolina
#1 Duke		W 95–54
W 81–74
W 82–63
W 85−75 (OT)
W 81–70
W 78–75 (OT)
2007#2First Round
Second Round		#15 Harvard
#7 Ole Miss		W 89–65
L 78−89
2008#1First Round
Second Round
Sweet Sixteen
Elite Eight		#16 Coppin State
#8 Nebraska
#4 Vanderbilt
#2 Stanford		W 80–66
W 76–64
W 80–66
L 87−98
2009#1First Round
Second Round
Sweet Sixteen
Elite Eight		#16 Dartmouth
#9 Utah
#4 Vanderbilt
#3 Louisville		W 82–53
W 71–56
W 78–74
L 60−77
2011#4First Round
Second Round		#13 St. Francis (PA)
#5 Georgetown		W 70–48
L 57−79
2012#2First Round
Second Round
Sweet Sixteen
Elite Eight		#15 Navy
#7 Louisville
#3 Texas A&M
#1 Notre Dame		W 59–44
W 72–68
W 81–74
L 49−80
2013#4First Round
Second Round
Sweet Sixteen		#13 Quinnipiac
#5 Michigan State
#1 Connecticut		W 72–52
W 74−49
L 50–76
2014#4First Round
Second Round
Sweet Sixteen
Elite Eight
Final Four		#13 Army
#5 Texas
#1 Tennessee
#3 Louisville
#1 Notre Dame		W 90–52
W 69−64
W 73–62
W 76–73
L 61–87
2015#1First Round
Second Round
Sweet Sixteen
Elite Eight
Final Four		#16 New Mexico State
#8 Princeton
#4 Duke
#2 Tennessee
#1 Connecticut		W 75–57
W 85−70
W 65–55
W 58–48
L 58–81
2016#2First Round
Second Round		#15 Iona
#7 Washington		W 74–58
L 65−74
2017#3First Round
Second Round
Sweet Sixteen		#14 Bucknell
#6 West Virginia
#10 Oregon		W 103–61
W 83−56
L 63–77
2018#5First Round
Second Round		#12 Princeton
#4 NC State		W 77–57
L 60−74
2019#3First Round
Second Round		#14 Radford
#6 UCLA		W 73–51
L 80−85
2021#2First Round
Second Round
Sweet Sixteen		#15 Mount St. Mary's
#7 Alabama
#6 Texas		W 98–45
W 100−64
L 61−64
2022#4First Round
Second Round
Sweet Sixteen		#13 Delaware
#12 Florida Gulf Coast
#1 Stanford		W 102–71
W 89−65
L 66−72
2023#2First Round
Second Round
Sweet Sixteen
Elite Eight		#15 Holy Cross
#7 Arizona
#3 Notre Dame
#1 South Carolina		W 93–61
W 77−64
W 76−59
L 75−86
2024#10First Round#7 Iowa StateL 86−93
2025#4First Round
Second Round
Sweet Sixteen		#13 Norfolk State
#5 Alabama
#1 South Carolina		W 82−69
W 111−108 (2OT)
L 67–71

AIAW Division I

[edit]

The Terrapins made four appearances in theAIAW National Division I basketball tournament, with a combined record of 13–1.

YearRoundOpponentResult
1978First Round
Quarterfinals
Semifinals
Championship Game		Tennessee
Southern Connecticut State
Wayland Baptist
UCLA		W 75–69
W 93–53
W 90–85
L 74–90
1979First Round
Quarterfinals		Valdosta State
Old Dominion		W 73–66
L 51–69
1980First Round
Quarterfinals		Texas
Tennessee		W 68–63
L 76–93
1981First Round
Quarterfinals		Kentucky
Tennessee		W 83–82
L 67–79

See also

[edit]

External links

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Color | The University of Maryland Brand". RetrievedJuly 9, 2022.
  2. ^"Basketball, women's".MAC to Millennium. Archived fromthe original on August 22, 2006. RetrievedMarch 4, 2013.
  3. ^"Reveille".Internet Archive. RetrievedOctober 1, 2014.
  4. ^abcdef"Coaching History". umterps.com. RetrievedMarch 4, 2013.
  5. ^ab"Great Teams and Moments". umterps.com. RetrievedMarch 4, 2013.
  6. ^Gonzales, Patrick (January 29, 2005)."Lights, Camera, Action".Lubbock Avalanche-Journal. RetrievedDecember 4, 2012.
  7. ^Ginsburg, David."First women's college basketball game on national TV was hard sell".ACC. Archived fromthe original on January 11, 2013. RetrievedDecember 4, 2012.
  8. ^"PSU's JoePa era stretches generations". NCAA.com. Archived fromthe original on March 4, 2016. RetrievedDecember 4, 2012.
  9. ^"The History of Women's Basketball". WNBA.com. RetrievedDecember 4, 2012.
  10. ^"All-Time Terps in the WNBA".umterps.com. RetrievedMarch 5, 2013.
  11. ^"Olympians".MAC to Millennium. RetrievedMarch 4, 2013.
  12. ^"Alumni of note".MAC to Millennium. RetrievedMarch 4, 2013.
  13. ^"All-Time Terps in the ABL".umterps.com. RetrievedMarch 5, 2013.
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