The Oregon Ducks women's basketball team is the official women's basketball team of the

University of Oregon The University of Oregon (UO, U of O or Oregon) is a Public university, public research university in Eugene, Oregon, United States. Founded in 1876, the university is organized into nine colleges and schools and offers 420 undergraduate and gra ...

Eugene, Oregon Eugene ( ) is a city in and the county seat of Lane County, Oregon, United States. It is located at the southern end of the Willamette Valley, near the confluence of the McKenzie River (Oregon), McKenzie and Willamette River, Willamette rivers, ...

. Basketball is one of 11 varsity women's sports at the University of Oregon. The team is a member of the

Big Ten Conference The Big Ten Conference (stylized B1G, formerly the Western Conference and the Big Nine Conference, among others) is a collegiate List of NCAA conferences, athletic conference in the United States. Founded as the Intercollegiate Conference of Fa ...

and a Division I team in the

National Collegiate Athletic Association The National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) is a nonprofit organization that regulates College athletics in the United States, student athletics among about 1,100 schools in the United States, and Simon Fraser University, 1 in Canada. ...

Matthew Knight Arena The Matthew Knight Arena (MKA) is a 12,364-seat, multi-purpose arena in Eugene, Oregon, United States. It is home of the Oregon Ducks men's & women's basketball teams, along with the volleyball team, replacing McArthur Court. All teams compet ...

is the home venue for both women's and men's basketball and women's volleyball.

Nike Nike often refers to: * Nike, Inc., a major American producer of athletic shoes, apparel, and sports equipment * Nike (mythology), a Greek goddess who personifies victory Nike may also refer to: People * Nike (name), a surname and feminine giv ...

provides the official team uniforms for University of Oregon sports teams.

History

Women's basketball (as a zoned, single-dribble game) at the University of Oregon started as a club in 1899, brought to Oregon by physical education instructor Alice Chapman, wife of University President Charles Chapman. With a women's intercollegiate game emerging at

Willamette University Willamette University is a Private university, private Liberal arts colleges in the United States, liberal arts college with locations in Salem, Oregon, Salem and Portland, Oregon. Founded in 1842, it is the oldest college in the Western United ...

Oregon Agricultural College Oregon State University (OSU) is a public land-grant research university in Corvallis, Oregon, United States. OSU offers more than 200 undergraduate degree programs and a variety of graduate and doctoral degrees through all 11 of the universit ...

Pacific University Pacific University is a private university in Forest Grove, Oregon, United States. Founded in 1849 as the Tualatin Academy, the original Forest Grove campus is west of Portland. Affiliated with the United Church of Christ, the school mainta ...

, and elsewhere, an effort was made during the 1902–03 academic year to organize a women's university team. This effort was waylaid by the Oregon faculty athletic committee early in January 1903, however, with the committee deeming it "not advisable" for the "young ladies' basketball team" to enter into intercollegiate games."Will Strive for Footlight Plaudits,"
''Eugene Register,'' vol. 9, no. 133 (Jan. 9, 1903), p. 6. Instead, it was hoped that two campus teams could be organized to keep competition on a local level. The sport became an "interest group" in 1965. Intercollegiate games also began in 1965, and in 1966, the women's team entered the Northwest College Women's Sports Association (which would eventually become the

AIAW The Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) was a college athletics organization in the United States, founded in 1971 to govern women's college competitions in the country and to administer national championships (see AIAW Cham ...

Region 9 conference). The program became official in 1973, the year following the passage of Title IX, which required federally supported universities to offer equal opportunities in men's and women's athletics. They have an all-time record (as of the end of the 2015–16 season) of 706–507. They previously played in the Northwest Basketball League from 1977 to 1982 (47–5 all-time record) and the NorPac Conference from 1982 to 1986 (34–12 all-time record) before the Pacific-10 Conference, now known as the

Pac-12 Conference The Pac-12 Conference is a collegiate List of NCAA conferences, athletic conference in the Western United States. It participates at the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) NCAA Division I, Division I level for all sports, and its Co ...

, began sponsoring women's sports in 1986. The Ducks' current all-time conference record is 260–280. They won the

Women's National Invitation Tournament The Women's National Invitation Tournament (WNIT) is a women's national college basketball tournament. It used to feature both a preseason and postseason version played every year, but the preseason tournament was last held in 2023. It is operate ...

in 1989 over San Diego State, 67–64; and in 2002, with a 54–52 win over Houston.

Season-by-season results

{, class= wikitable ! width= px style="", Season ! width= px style="", Coach ! width= px style="", Overall ! width= px style="", Conference ! width= px style="", Standing ! width= px style="", Postseason

Individual accomplishments

Individual National Award Winners

Players *

USBWA National Freshman of the Year The USBWA National Freshman of the Year, with the men's and women's versions respectively named the Wayman Tisdale Award and Tamika Catchings Award, is an annual basketball award given to college basketball's most outstanding freshman male player ...

Sabrina Ionescu Sabrina Elaine Ionescu ( ; born December 6, 1997) is an American professional basketball player for the New York Liberty of the Women's National Basketball Association (WNBA). She is widely considered one of the greatest three-point shooters in ...

(2017) *

Katrina McClain Award The Katrina McClain Award is an award presented annually to the best women's basketball power forward in the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I competition. It is named after Hall of Famer Katrina McClain-Pittman, a two-t ...

: Ruthy Hebard (2018) : Ruthy Hebard (2020) *

Wade Trophy The Wade Trophy is an award presented annually to the best upperclass women's basketball player in National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) NCAA Division I, Division I competition. It is named after three–time national champion Delta State ...

(2019) :

(2020) *

Nancy Lieberman Award The Nancy Lieberman Award, named for Basketball Hall of Fame legend Nancy Lieberman is given to the nation's top collegiate point guard in women's Division I basketball. Sue Bird won the inaugural award in 2000, making her the first of only thre ...

(2018) :

(2019) :

(2020) *

John R. Wooden Award The John R. Wooden Award is an award given annually to the most outstanding men's and women's college basketball players. The Wooden Award program consists of the men's and women's player of the year awards, the Legends of Coaching Award, and rec ...

(2019) :

(2020) * AP Player of the Year :

(2020) * USBWA Player of the Year :

(2020) * Naismith Player of the Year :

(2020) * James E. Sullivan Award :

(2019) *

Honda Sports Award The Honda Sports Award is an annual award in the United States, given to the best collegiate female athlete in each of twelve sports. There are four nominees for each sport, and the twelve winners of the Honda Sports Award are automatically in t ...

(2020) * USBWA Player of the Year :

(2020)

Individual Conference Award Winners

* Pac-12 Player of the Year : Lauri Landerholm (1986–87) : Shaquala Williams (1999–00) :

Jillian Alleyne Jillian Alleyne (born September 8, 1994) is an American professional basketball player for the Tarsus Belediyesi Basketball of the Turkish Super League. Early life Alleyne graduated from Summit High School in Fontana, California, in 2012. She ...

(2015–16†) :

(2017–18) :

(2018–19) :

(2019–20) * Pac-12 Tournament Most Outstanding Player :

(2018) :

(2020) * Pac-12 Coach of the Year :

Kelly Graves Kelly Lee Graves (born January 14, 1963) is the current head women's basketball coach at the University of Oregon. Previously, Graves was the head women's basketball coach at Saint Mary's Gaels women's basketball, St. Mary's from 1997 to 2000, as ...

(2018) (AP) :

(2019) † Shared Award

Postseason

NCAA tournament results

The Ducks have appeared in 18 NCAA tournaments. Their combined record is 18–17. {, class="wikitable" , - align="center" ,

1982 Events January * January 1 – In Malaysia and Singapore, clocks are adjusted to the same time zone, UTC+8 (GMT+8.00). * January 13 – Air Florida Flight 90 crashes shortly after takeoff into the 14th Street Bridge in Washington, D.C. ...

, , #6 , , First Round , , #3 Missouri, , L 53–59 , - align="center" ,

1984 Events January * January 1 – The Bornean Sultanate of Brunei gains full independence from the United Kingdom, having become a British protectorate in 1888. * January 7 – Brunei becomes the sixth member of the Association of Southeas ...

, , #3 , , First Round , , #6 San Diego State, , L 63–70 , - align="center" ,

1987 Events January * January 1 – Bolivia reintroduces the Boliviano currency. * January 2 – Chadian–Libyan conflict – Battle of Fada: The Military of Chad, Chadian army destroys a Libyan armoured brigade. * January 3 – Afghan leader ...

, , #10 , , First Round
Second Round , , #7 Eastern Washington
#2 Ohio State , , W 75–56
L 62–76 , - align="center" ,

1994 The year 1994 was designated as the " International Year of the Family" and the "International Year of Sport and the Olympic Ideal" by the United Nations. In the Line Islands and Phoenix Islands of Kiribati, 1994 had only 364 days, omitti ...

, , #6 , , Round of 64
Round of 32 , , #11 Santa Clara
#3 Colorado, , W 74–59
L 71–92 , - align="center" ,

1995 1995 was designated as: * United Nations Year for Tolerance * World Year of Peoples' Commemoration of the Victims of the Second World War This was the first year that the Internet was entirely privatized, with the United States government ...

, , #6 , , Round of 64 , , #11 Louisville , , L 65–67 , - align="center" ,

1996 1996 was designated as: * International Year for the Eradication of Poverty Events January * January 8 – A Zairean cargo plane crashes into a crowded market in the center of the capital city of the Democratic Republic of the Congo ...

, , #11 , , Round of 64 , , #6 Wisconsin , , L 60–74 , - align="center" ,

1997 Events January * January 1 – The Emergency Alert System is introduced in the United States. * January 11 – Turkey threatens Cyprus on account of a deal to buy Russian S-300 missiles, prompting the Cypriot Missile Crisis. * January 1 ...

, , #6 , , Round of 64
Round of 32 , , #11 San Diego State
#3 Tennessee, , W 79–62
L 59–76 , - align="center" ,

1998 1998 was designated as the ''International Year of the Ocean''. Events January * January 6 – The ''Lunar Prospector'' spacecraft is launched into orbit around the Moon, and later finds evidence for Lunar water, frozen water, in soil i ...

, , #12 , , Round of 64, , #5 Rutgers , , L 76–79 , - align="center" ,

1999 1999 was designated as the International Year of Older Persons. Events January * January 1 – The euro currency is established and the European Central Bank assumes its full powers. * January 3 – The Mars Polar Lander is launc ...

, , #5 , , Round of 64
Round of 32 , , #12 Cincinnati
#4 Iowa State , , W 65–56
L 70–85 , - align="center" ,

2000 2000 was designated as the International Year for the Culture of Peace and the World Mathematics, Mathematical Year. Popular culture holds the year 2000 as the first year of the 21st century and the 3rd millennium, because of a tende ...

, , #6 , , Round of 64 , , #11 UAB , , L 79–80 OT , - align="center" ,

2001 The year's most prominent event was the September 11 attacks against the United States by al-Qaeda, which Casualties of the September 11 attacks, killed 2,977 people and instigated the global war on terror. The United States led a Participan ...

, , #13 , , Round of 64 , , #4 Iowa , , L 82–88 , - align="center" ,

2005 2005 was designated as the International Year for Sport and Physical Education and the International Year of Microcredit. The beginning of 2005 also marked the end of the International Decade of the World's Indigenous Peoples, Internationa ...

, , #10 , , Round of 64
Round of 32 , , #7 TCU
#2 Baylor , , W 58–55
L 46–69 , - align="center" ,

2017 2017 was designated as the International Year of Sustainable Tourism for Development by the United Nations General Assembly. Events January * January 1 – Istanbul nightclub shooting: A gunman dressed as Santa Claus opens fire at the ...

, , #10 , , Round of 64
Round of 32
Sweet Sixteen
Elite Eight , , #7 Temple
#2 Duke
#3 Maryland
#1 Connecticut
, , W 71–70
W 74–65
W 77–63
L 52–90 , - align="center" ,

2018 Events January * January 1 – Bulgaria takes over the Presidency of the Council of the European Union, after the Estonian presidency. * January 4 – SPLM-IO rebels loyal to Chan Garang Lual start a raid against Juba, capital of ...

, , #2 , , Round of 64
Round of 32
Sweet Sixteen
Elite Eight , , #15 Seattle
#10 Minnesota
#11 Central Michigan
#1 Notre Dame , , W 88–45
W 101–73
W 83–69
L 84–74 , - align="center" ,

2019 This was the year in which the first known human case of COVID-19 was documented, preceding COVID-19 pandemic, the pandemic which was declared by the World Health Organization the following year. Up to that point, 2019 had been described as ...

, , #2 , , Round of 64
Round of 32
Sweet Sixteen
Elite Eight
Final Four , , #15 Portland State
#10 Indiana
#6 South Dakota State
#1 Mississippi State
#1 Baylor , , W 78–40
W 91–68
W 63–53
W 88–84
L 72–67 , - align="center" ,

2021 Like the year 2020, 2021 was also heavily defined by the COVID-19 pandemic, due to the emergence of multiple Variants of SARS-CoV-2, COVID-19 variants. The major global rollout of COVID-19 vaccines, which began at the end of 2020, continued ...

, , #6, , Round of 64
Round of 32
Sweet Sixteen, , #11 South Dakota
#3 Georgia
#2 Louisville, , W 67–47
W 57–50
L 60–42 , - align="center" ,

2022 The year began with another wave in the COVID-19 pandemic, with SARS-CoV-2 Omicron variant, Omicron spreading rapidly and becoming the dominant variant of the SARS-CoV-2 virus worldwide. Tracking a decrease in cases and deaths, 2022 saw ...

, , #5, , Round of 64, , #12 Belmont , , L 70–73 OT , - align="center" ,

2025 So far, the year has seen the continuation of major armed conflicts, including the Russian invasion of Ukraine, the Sudanese civil war (2023–present), Sudanese civil war, and the Gaza war. Internal crises in Bangladesh post-resignation v ...

, , #10, , Round of 64
Round of 32 , , #7 Vanderbilt
#2 Duke , , W 77–73 OT
L 53–59 , -align=“center”

Historical NCAA Tournament Seeding

{, class="wikitable" !Years → ! '82 ! '84 ! '87 ! '94 ! '95 ! '96 ! '97 ! '98 ! '99 ! '00 ! '01 ! '05 ! '17 ! '18 ! '19 ! '21 ! '22 ! '25 , -align=center , align=left style="background: #e3e3e3;", Seeds → , , 6, , , 3, , 10, , 6, , 6, , 11, , 6, , 12, , 5, , 6, , 13, , 10, , 10, , 2, , 2, , , 6, , 5, , 10 ''Pac-10/12 Tournament Seeding'' {, class="wikitable" !Years → !'02 !'03 !'04 !'05 !'06 !'07 !'08 !'09 !'10 !'11 !'12 !'13 !'14 !'15 !'16 !'17 !'18 !'19 !'20 !'21 !'22 !'23 , - align=center , style="text-align:left; background:#e3e3e3;", Seeds→ , 7 , 5 , 8 , 2 , 8 , 6 , 7 , 7 , 6 , 9 , 9 , 12 , 10 , 10 , 6 , 6 , 1 , 1 , 1 , 4 , 2 , 9 *Bold indicates tournament champion

Coaching history

Jane Spearing coached the first official season for the Ducks in 1973–74. The team finished that season with a 3–8 losing record. The 1974–75 and 1975–76 seasons were coached by Nancy Mikleton and the team posted 2–10 and 5–15 records, respectively. Head coach Elwin Heiny took over the program in 1976 and remained coach until 1993. Heiny was the first full-time coach hired for women's basketball. In his first season as head coach, Heiny coached the team to its first winning record (11–6). Jody Runge took over as head coach in 1993 and coached until 2001. She coached the Ducks to NCAA tournament appearances during each of her eight seasons as coach. Runge also spoke out for equality in women's athletics. From 2001 to 2009, former Oregon Ducks All-American Bev Smith coached the team, posting an 83–69 overall record.

Paul Westhead Paul William Westhead (born February 21, 1939) is an American former basketball coach. He was the head coach for three National Basketball Association (NBA) teams and an assistant for four others, and also coached in the National Collegiate Ath ...

coached the Ducks from the 2009–10 season through the 2013–14 season. The current head coach is

, assisted by Associate Head Coach Mark Campbell, and Assistant Coaches Jodie Berry and Xavi López.

Facilities

The early women's basketball clubs played in Gerlinger Hall on the University of Oregon campus, built in 1927 to serve as the women's gymnasium. Games eventually moved to

McArthur Court McArthur Court is a basketball arena located on the campus of the University of Oregon in Eugene and the former home of the Oregon Ducks men's and women's basketball teams, replaced in 2011 by Matthew Knight Arena. Also known as "The Pit" or " ...

(also called Mac Court and "The Pit") — one of the most renowned college athletic facilities of all time. Admission was first charged for women's games at Mac Court in 1978. The Ducks relocated when Matthew Knight Arena opened in 2011. In their first game in Matthew Knight, the women's team defeated Oregon State University in the "Civil War," 81–72.

Statistical leaders

Current through Oregon's game against Oregon State on December 13, 2020. Players active in the 2020–21 season are in bold type.

Career leaders

{, class="wikitable" , + Scoring , - , -align=center , 1 , ,

, , 2016–20 , , 2,562 , -align=center , 2 , , Ruthy Hebard , , 2016–20 , , 2,368 , -align=center , 3 , , Alison Lang , , 1980–84 , , 2,252 , -align=center , 4 , ,

, , 2012–16 , , 2,151 , -align=center , 5 , , Bev Smith , , 1978–82 , , 2,063 , -align=center , 6 , , Stefanie Kasperski , , 1986–90 , , 1,956 , -align=center , 7 , , Lauri Landerholm , , 1982–87 , , 1,783 , -align=center , 8 , , Amanda Johnson , , 2008–12 , , 1,505 , -align=center , 9 , , Arianne Boyer , , 1993–97 , , 1,501 , -align=center , 10 , , Shaquala Williams , , 1998–2002 , , 1,478 {, class="wikitable" , + Rebounds , - , -align=center , 1 , ,

, , 2012–16 , , 1,712 , -align=center , 2 , , Bev Smith , , 1978–82 , , 1,352 , -align=center , 3 , , Ruthy Hebard , , 2016–20 , , 1,299 , -align=center , 4 , , Alison Lang , , 1980–84 , , 1,151 , -align=center , 5 , , Phillipina Kylei , , 2021-25 , , 1,073 , -align=center , 6 , ,

, , 2016–20 , , 1,040 , -align=center , 7 , , Stefanie Kasperski , , 1986–90 , , 996 , -align=center , 8 , , Amanda Johnson , , 2008–12 , , 893 , -align=center , 9 , , Debbie Sporcich , , 1990–94 , , 868 , -align=center , 10 , , Arianne Boyer , , 1993–97 , , 850 {, class="wikitable" , + Assists , - , - , -align=center , 1 , ,

, , 2016–20 , , 1,091 , -align=center , 2 , , Maite Cazorla , , 2015–19 , , 691 , -align=center , 3 , , Lauri Landerholm , , 1982–87 , , 607 , -align=center , 4 , , Bev Smith , , 1978–82 , , 443 , -align=center , 5 , , Missy Croshaw , , 1990–94 , , 417 , -align=center , 6 , , Jacquie Semeniuk , , 1986–90 , , 408 , -align=center , 7 , , Corrie Misuzawa , , 2003–05 , , 389 , -align=center , 8 , , Shaquala Williams , , 1998–2002 , , 369 , -align=center , 9 , , Kaela Chapdelaine , , 2004–08 , , 362 , -align=center , 10 , , Lisa Bowyer , , 1996–99 , , 358 {, class="wikitable" , + Steals , - , -align=center , 1 , , Bev Smith , , 1978–82 , , 349 , -align=center , 2 , , Lauri Landerholm , , 1982–87 , , 290 , -align=center , 3 , ,

, , 2016–20 , , 207 , -align=center , 4 , , Nia Jackson , , 2008–12 , , 204 , -align=center , 5 , , Maite Cazorla , , 2015–19 , , 201 , -align=center , 6 , , Julie Cushing , , 1977–80 , , 200 , -align=center , 7 , , Amanda Johnson , , 2008–12 , , 195 , -align=center , 8 , , Lisa Bowyer , , 1996–99 , , 186 , -align=center , 9 , , Jasmin Holliday , , 2009–12 , , 183 , -align=center , 10 , , Debbie Adams , , 1977–81 , , 173 {, class="wikitable" , + Blocks , - , -align=center , 1 , , Alison Lang , , 1980–84 , , 425 , -align=center , 2 , , Stefanie Kasperski , , 1986–90 , , 402 , -align=center , 3 , ,

Jenny Mowe Jenny Mowe (born February 25, 1978) is an American former professional basketball player. She was the 20th pick in the 2001 WNBA draft, selected by the Portland Fire. High school Mowe attended Powers High School in Powers, Oregon. In 1995, she ...

, , 1996–2001 , , 222 , -align=center , 4 , , Bev Smith , , 1978–82 , , 193 , -align=center , 5 , , Renae Fegent , , 1994–97 , , 169 , -align=center , 6 , ,

, , 2012–16 , , 147 , -align=center , 7 , , Ruthy Hebard , , 2016–20 , , 146 , -align=center , 8 , , Phillipina Kyei , , 2021-25 , , 138 , -align=center , 9 , ,

Cathrine Kraayeveld Cathrine Helene Kraayeveld (born September 30, 1981) is a former American professional basketball player who played in the WNBA. High school and college Kraayeveld attended Lake Washington High School in Kirkland, Washington and Bellevue Chri ...

, , 2000–05 , , 132 , -align=center , 10 , , Gabi Neumann , , 1984–87 , , 111 {, class="wikitable" , + Three-pointers , - , -align=center , 1 , ,

, , 2016–20 , , 329 , -align=center , 2 , , Lexi Bando , , 2014–18 , , 283 , -align=center , 3 , , Taylor Lilley , , 2007–10 , , 270 , -align=center , 4 , , Erin Boley , , 2018–2021 , , 219 , -align=center , 5 , , Maite Cazorla , , 2015–19 , , 211 , -align=center , 6 , , Missy Croshaw , , 1990–94 , , 189 , -align=center , 7 , , Brandi Davis , , 2002–06 , , 186 , -align=center , 8 , , Jamie Craighead , , 1998–2002 , , 182 , -align=center , 9 , ,

Satou Sabally Isatou "Satou" Sabally (born April 25, 1998) is a German-American professional basketball player for the Phoenix Mercury of the Women's National Basketball Association (WNBA). She started playing as an amateur in the German second division, and l ...

, , 2017–20 , , 180 , -align=center , 10 , , Amanda Johnson , , 2008–12 , , 168 {, class="wikitable" , + Field goal percentage , - , -align=center , 1 , , Ruthy Hebard , , 2016–20 , , .651 , -align=center , 2 , , Alison Lang , , 1980–84 , , .590 , -align=center , 3 , ,

, , 1996–2001 , , .573 , -align=center , 4 , , Stefanie Kasperski , , 1986–90 , , .563 , -align=center , 5 , , Sara Wilson , , 1990–94 , , .554 , -align=center , 6 , , Angelina Wolvert , , 1997–2001 , , .544 , -align=center , 7 , ,

, , 2012–16 , , .543 , -align=center , 8 , , Debbie Sporcich , , 1990–94 , , .540 , -align=center , 9 , , Gabi Neumann , , 1984–87 , , .534 , -align=center , 10 , , Debbie Adams , , 1977–81 , , .534 {, class="wikitable" , + Three-point percentage , - , -align=center , 1 , , Lexi Bando , , 2014–18 , , .457 , -align=center , 2 , , Jennifer Boum , , 1987–91 , , .446 , -align=center , 3 , , Michelle Eble , , 1987–90 , , .443 , -align=center , 4 , , Erin Boley , , 2018–2021 , , .429 , -align=center , 5 , ,

, , 2016–20 , , .422 , -align=center , 6 , , Taylor Chavez , , 2018–2021 , , .414 , -align=center , 7 , , Natasha O'Brien , , 1997–99 , , .407 , -align=center , 8 , , Chelsea Wagner , , 2003–06 , , .395 , -align=center , 9 , , Missy Croshaw , , 1990–94 , , .392 , -align=center , 10 , , Victoria Kenyon , , 2008–11 , , .391 {, class="wikitable" , + Free throw percentage , - , -align=center , 1 , ,

Micaela Cocks Micaela Cocks (born 2 May 1986) is a professional basketball player from New Zealand. She currently plays for the Townsville Fire in the WNBL. Professional career College Cocks played college basketball for the Oregon Ducks in Eugene, Oregon ...

, , 2007–10 , , .859 , -align=center , 2 , ,

, , 2016–20 , , .851 , -align=center , 3 , , Shaquala Williams , , 1998–2002 , , .839 , -align=center , 4 , , Carolyn Gaines , , 2003–07 , , .812 , -align=center , 5 , , Lauri Landerholm , , 1982–87 , , .810 , -align=center , 6 , , Ariel Thomas , , 2010–14 , , .809 , -align=center , 7 , , Sonja Curtis , , 1996–99 , , .800 , -align=center , 8 , , Maite Cazorla , , 2015–19 , , .790 , -align=center , 9 , , Lexi Bando , , 2014–18 , , .789 , -align=center , 10 , , Gabrielle Richards , , 2004–06 , , .786

Single-season leaders

{, class="wikitable" , + Scoring , - , -align=center , 1 , ,

, , 2018–19 , , 755 , -align=center , 2 , ,

, , 2017–18 , , 748 , -align=center , 3 , , Alison Lang , , 1982–83 , , 693 , -align=center , 4 , , Chrishae Rowe , , 2013–14 , , 690 , -align=center , 5 , ,

, , 2013–14 , , 684 , -align=center , 6 , , Ruthy Hebard , , 2017–18 , , 652 , -align=center , 7 , , Stefanie Kasperski , , 1988–89 , , 650 , -align=center , rowspan=2 , 8 , , Bev Smith , , 1980–81 , , 632 , -align=center ,

, , 2018–19 , , 632 , -align=center , 10 , , Alison Lang , , 1983–84 , , 609 {, class="wikitable" , + Rebounds , - , -align=center , 1 , ,

, , 2013–14 , , 519 , -align=center , 2 , ,

, , 2014–15 , , 455 , -align=center , rowspan=2 , 3 , , Bev Smith , , 1980–81 , , 376 , -align=center , Phillipina Kyei , , 2022–23 , , 376 , -align=center , 5 , ,

, , 2012–13 , , 370 , -align=center , 6 , ,

, , 2015–16 , , 368 , -align=center , 7 , , Bev Smith , , 1979–80 , , 367 , -align=center , 8 , , Ruthy Hebard , , 2018–19 , , 335 , -align=center , 9 , , Ruthy Hebard , , 2017–18 , , 333 , -align=center , 10 , , Bev Smith , , 1978–79 , , 323 , -align=center {, class="wikitable" , + Assists , - , - , -align=center , 1 , ,

, , 2018–19 , , 311 , -align=center , 2 , ,

, , 2019–20 , , 299 , -align=center , 3 , ,

, , 2017–18 , , 298 , -align=center , 4 , , Corrie Misuzawa , , 2004–05 , , 209 , -align=center , 5 , , Maite Cazorla , , 2015–16 , , 206 , -align=center , 6 , , Jacquie Semeniuk , , 1988–89 , , 190 , -align=center , 7 , ,

, , 2016–17 , , 189 , -align=center , 8 , , Corrie Misuzawa , , 2003–04 , , 180 , -align=center , 9 , , Maite Cazorla , , 2017–18 , , 179 , -align=center , 10 , , Lauri Landerholm , , 1986–87 , , 171 {, class="wikitable" , + Steals , - , -align=center , rowspan=2 , 1 , , Bev Smith , , 1978–79 , , 95 , -align=center , Bev Smith , , 1979–80 , , 95 , -align=center , 3 , , Bev Smith , , 1980–81 , , 94 , -align=center , 4 , , Suzanne Washington , , 1978–79 , , 87 , -align=center , 5 , , Vanessa Selden , , 1981–82 , , 84 , -align=center , rowspan=2 , 6 , , Suzanne Washington , , 1979–80 , , 83 , -align=center , Nia Jackson , , 2009–10 , , 83 , -align=center , 8 , , Lauri Landerholm , , 1986–87 , , 76 , -align=center , 9 , , Lauri Landerholm , , 1986–87 , , 73 , -align=center , rowspan=3 , 10 , , Sally Crowe , , 1994–95 , , 72 , -align=center , Allison Towriss , , 1980–81 , , 72 , -align=center , Chrishae Rowe , , 2013–14 , , 72 {, class="wikitable" , + Blocks , - , -align=center , 1 , , Alison Lang , , 1982–83 , , 140 , -align=center , 2 , , Stefanie Kasperski , , 1987–88 , , 119 , -align=center , 3 , , Stefanie Kasperski , , 1988–89 , , 111 , -align=center , 4 , , Alison Lang , , 1983–84 , , 105 , -align=center , 5 , , Alison Lang , , 1981–82 , , 99 , -align=center , 6 , , Stefanie Kasperski , , 1988–89 , , 92 , -align=center , 7 , , Kerry Clawson , , 1977–78 , , 84 , -align=center , 8 , , Alison Lang , , 1980–81 , , 81 , -align=center , 9 , , Stefanie Kasperski , , 1986–87 , , 80 , -align=center , 10 , , Renae Fegent , , 1995–96 , , 74 {, class="wikitable" , + Three-pointers , - , -align=center , 1 , , Taylor Lilley , , 2009–10 , , 124 , -align=center , 2 , , Erin Boley , , 2018–19 , , 108 , -align=center , 3 , ,

, , 2017–18 , , 102 , -align=center , 4 , ,

, , 2018–19 , , 94 , -align=center , 5 , , Katelyn Loper , , 2013–14 , , 83 , -align=center , rowspan=4 , 6 , , Jamie Craighead , , 2000–01 , , 81 , -align=center , Chrishae Rowe , , 2013–14 , , 81 , -align=center ,

, , 2018–19 , , 81 , -align=center , Te-Hina PaoPao , , 2022–2023 , , 81 , -align=center , 10 , , Lexi Bando , , 2017–18 , , 80 , -align=center {, class="wikitable" , + Field goal percentage , - , -align=center , 1 , , Ruthy Hebard , , 2019–20 , , .685 , -align=center , 2 , , Ruthy Hebard , , 2018–19 , , .670 , -align=center , 3 , , Ruthy Hebard , , 2017–18 , , .660 , -align=center , 4 , , Debbie Adams , , 1980–81 , , .614 , -align=center , 5 , , Alison Lang , , 1982–83 , , .611 , -align=center , 6 , , Stefanie Kasperski , , 1988–89 , , .606 , -align=center , 7 , , Debbie Sporcich , , 1992–93 , , .602 , -align=center , 8 , , Alison Lang , , 1981–82 , , .594 , -align=center , 9 , , Sara Wilson , , 1993–94 , , .593 , -align=center , 10 , , Ruthy Hebard , , 2016–17 , , .588 {, class="wikitable" , + Three-point percentage , - , -align=center , 1 , , Taylor Lilley , , 2006–07 , , .506 , -align=center , 2 , , Lexi Bando , , 2016–17 , , .475 , -align=center , 3 , , Taylor Chavez , , 2019–20 , , .474 , -align=center , 4 , , Michelle Eble , , 1988–89 , , .471 , -align=center , 5 , , Missy Croshaw , , 1993–94 , , .458 , -align=center , 6 , , Lexi Bando , , 2017–18 , , .457 , -align=center , 7 , , Jennifer Boum , , 1990–91 , , .454 , -align=center , 8 , , Lexi Bando , , 2015–16 , , .453 , -align=center , 9 , , Lexi Petersen , , 2015–16 , , .447 , -align=center , 10 , , Lexi Bando , , 2014–15 , , .440 {, class="wikitable" , + Free throw percentage , - , -align=center , 1 , ,

, , 2019–20 , , .921 , -align=center , 2 , , Gabrielle Richards , , 2005–06 , , .909 , -align=center , 3 , , Shaquala Williams , , 2001–02 , , .908 , -align=center , 4 , ,

, , 2018–19 , , .883 , -align=center , 5 , , Devyn Galland , , 2012–13 , , .875 , -align=center , 6 , ,

, , 2009–10 , , .865 , -align=center , 7 , , Sally Crowe , , 1994–95 , , .864 , -align=center , 8 , ,

, , 2008–09 , , .860 , -align=center , 9 , , Ariel Thomas , , 2013–14 , , .840 , -align=center , 10 , , Jessica Schutt , , 1993–94 , , .836

Oregon women's basketball players in professional teams

{, class="wikitable" ! Player ! Year ! Drafted Team ! Current Team ! Drafted , - , Nyara Sabally , 2022 ,

New York Liberty The New York Liberty are an American professional basketball team based in the Boroughs of New York City, New York City borough of Brooklyn. The Liberty compete in the Women's National Basketball Association (WNBA) as a member of the Eastern Confer ...

, RD 1, 5th overall , - ,

, 2020 ,

, RD 1, 1st overall , - ,

, 2020 ,

Dallas Wings The Dallas Wings are an American professional basketball team based in the Dallas–Fort Worth metroplex. The Wings compete in the Women's National Basketball Association (WNBA) as a member of the Western Conference. The team is owned by a group ...

, RD 1, 2nd overall , - , - , Ruthy Hebard , 2020 ,

Chicago Sky The Chicago Sky are an American professional basketball team based in Chicago. The Sky compete in the Women's National Basketball Association (WNBA) as a member of the Eastern Conference. The franchise was founded prior to the 2006 season. Th ...

, RD 1, 7th overall , - , Maite Cazorla , 2019 ,

Atlanta Dream The Atlanta Dream are an American professional basketball team based in the Atlanta metropolitan area. The Dream compete in the Women's National Basketball Association (WNBA) as a member of the Eastern Conference. The team was founded for the ...

Perfumerías Avenida Perfumerías Avenida Baloncesto formerly C.B. Halcón Viajes, is a women's professional basketball team based in Salamanca, Spain. The team currently plays in the Liga Femenina de Baloncesto. In 2011 Perfumerías Avenida won the Euroleague, and w ...

, RD 2, 23rd overall , - ,

, 2016 ,

Phoenix Mercury The Phoenix Mercury are an American professional basketball team based in Phoenix, Arizona. The Mercury compete in the Women's National Basketball Association (WNBA) as a member of the Western Conference. One of eight original franchises, it wa ...

Minnesota Lynx The Minnesota Lynx are an American professional basketball team based in Minneapolis. The Lynx compete in the Women's National Basketball Association (WNBA) as a member of the Western Conference (WNBA), Western Conference. The team won the WNBA ...

, RD 2, 20th overall , - , Amanda Johnson , 2012 ,

, Retired , RD 3, 33rd overall , - , Taylor Lilley , 2010 , Undrafted , Retired , – , - ,

, 2005 ,

San Antonio Silver Stars The San Antonio Stars were a professional basketball team based in San Antonio, playing in the Western Conference in the Women's National Basketball Association (WNBA). The team was founded in Salt Lake City, Utah, as the Utah Starzz before th ...

, Retired , RD 3, 27th overall , - , Shaquala Williams , 2003 ,

Cleveland Rockers The Cleveland Rockers were a Women's National Basketball Association (WNBA) team based in Cleveland, that played from 1997 until 2003. The Rockers were one of the original eight franchises of the WNBA, which started in 1997. The owner was Gordon ...

, Retired , RD 3, 30th overall , - ,

Edniesha Curry Edniesha Nicole Curry (born July 9, 1979) is a former assistant coach for the Portland Trail Blazers of the National Basketball Association (NBA). She previously played in the Women's National Basketball Association for the Phoenix Mercury and th ...

, 2002 ,

Charlotte Sting The Charlotte Sting were a Women's National Basketball Association (WNBA) team based in Charlotte, North Carolina, one of the league's eight original teams. The team disbanded on January 3, 2007. The Sting was originally the sister organization ...

, Retired , RD 3, 41st overall , - ,

, 2001 ,

Portland Fire The Portland Fire were a professional basketball team in the Women's National Basketball Association (WNBA) based in Portland, Oregon that joined the league in 2000 as the counterpart to the NBA’s Portland Trail Blazers and played their games a ...

, Retired , RD 2, 20th overall , - , Angelina Wolvert , 2001 ,

, Retired , RD 3, 43rd overall

References

External links

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Oregon Women's College Basketball – Ducks News, Scores, Videos – College Basketball – ESPN
{{DEFAULTSORT:Oregon Ducks Women's Basketball