Ole Miss Rebels women's basketball

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Ole Miss Rebels women's basketball
2021–22 Ole Miss Rebels women's basketball team
Ole Miss Rebels basketball logo.svg
UniversityUniversity of Mississippi
Head coachYolett McPhee-McCuin (4th season)
ConferenceSEC
LocationUniversity, Mississippi
ArenaThe Sandy and John Black Pavilion at Ole Miss
(Capacity: 9,500)
NicknameRebels
ColorsCardinal red and navy blue[1]
   
Uniforms
Kit body Spikesonwhite.png
Home jersey
Kit shorts blanksides2.png
Team colours
Home
Kit body Whitespikes.png
Away jersey
Kit shorts whitesides.png
Team colours
Away


NCAA Tournament Elite Eight
1985, 1986, 1989, 1992, 2007
NCAA Tournament Sweet Sixteen
1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1992, 2007
NCAA Tournament Second round
1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1992, 1994, 2007
NCAA Tournament Appearances
1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1994, 1995, 1996, 2004, 2005, 2007
Conference regular season champions
1992

The Ole Miss Rebels women's basketball team represents the University of Mississippi in women's basketball. The school competes in the Southeastern Conference (SEC) in Division I of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA). The Rebels play home basketball games at The Pavilion at Ole Miss near the campus in University, Mississippi.

Rebels in the WNBA Draft[]

Rebels in the WNBA
Year Round Pick Player Team
1997 IPA 12 Jennifer Gillom Phoenix Mercury
1999 ED 6 Yolanda Moore Orlando Miracle
2002 3 39 Saundra Jackson Orlando Miracle
2007 1 3 Armintie Price Chicago Sky
2010 1 12 Bianca Thomas Los Angeles Sparks

Postseason[]

NCAA tournament results[]

The Rebels have appeared in the NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Tournament 17 times. Their combined record is 18–17.

Year Seed Round Opponent Result
1982 No. 6 First Round No. 3 Memphis State L 70–72
1983 No. 4 First Round
Second Round
No. 5 Florida State
No. 1 Tennessee
W 86–76
L 83–903OT
1984 No. 4 First Round
Second Round
No. 5 Ohio State
No. 1 Georgia
W 77–55
L 63–73
1985 No. 2 First Round
Second Round
Regional Final
No. 7 Southern Miss
No. 3 Tennessee
No. 4 Western Kentucky
W 81–68
W 63–60
L 68–72
1986 No. 2 First Round
Second Round
Regional Final
No. 10 Drake
No. 3 Auburn
No. 1 Texas
W 84–71
W 56–55
L 63–66
1987 No. 4 First Round
Second Round
No. 5 Penn State
No. 1 Long Beach State
W 80–75
L 55–94
1988 No. 3 First Round
Second Round
No. 6 Houston
No. 2 Louisiana Tech
W 74–68
L 60–80
1989 No. 3 First Round
Second Round
Regional Final
No. 6 Old Dominion
No. 2 NC State
No. 1 Auburn
W 74–58
W 68–63
L 51–77
1990 No. 5 First Round
Second Round
Sweet Sixteen
No. 12 Utah
No. 4 UNLV
No. 1 Stanford
W 74–51
W 66–62
L 65–78
1991 No. 9 First Round No. 8 Stephen F. Austin L 62–73
1992 No. 2 First Round
Second Round
Sweet Sixteen
No. 10 Southern Illinois
No. 3 Penn State
No. 8 Southwest Missouri State
W 72–56
W 75–72
L 71–94
1994 No. 5 First Round
Second Round
No. 12 Indiana
No. 4 Louisiana Tech
W 83–61
L 67–82
1995 No. 12 First Round No. 5 Drake L 81–87
1996 No. 7 First Round No. 10 Toledo L 53–65
2004 No. 10 First Round No. 7 Villanova L 63–66
2005 No. 8 First Round No. 9 George Washington L 57–60
2007 No. 7 First Round
Second Round
Sweet Sixteen
Elite Eight
No. 10 TCU
No. 2 Maryland
No. 3 Oklahoma
No. 1 Tennessee
W 88–74
W 89–78
W 90–82
L 62–98

WNIT results[]

The Rebels have appeared in the Women's National Invitation Tournament 8 times. Their combined record is 8–8.

Year Round Opponent Result
1999 First Round at UT Martin L 66–77
2001 First Round at Western Kentucky L 92–95
2006 Second Round
Third Round
at Kansas
at Pittsburgh
W 78–76
L 76–85
2009 Second Round
Third Round
Murray State
at South Florida
W 87–49
L 57–74
2010 First Round at Samford L 65–66
2015 First Round
Second Round
Third Round
UT Martin
Georgia Tech
at Middle Tennessee
W 80–70
W 63–48
L 70–82
2017 First Round Grambling State L 75–78
2021 First Round
Second Round
Quarterfinals
Semifinals
Championship Game
vs. Samford
vs. Tulane
vs. Colorado
vs. Northern Iowa
vs. Rice
W 64–45
W 72–61
W 65–56
W 60–50
L 58–71

Season-by-season record[]

The Rebels started play on December 3, 1974, playing Itawamba Junior College, losing 76–75. They won their first ever game the next day over Blue Mountain 85–56. They reached their first national tournament in 1978, though they lost to Queens College 74–71. They were invited to their first NCAA Tournament in 1982. From 1984 to 2007, the Rebels reached the Elite Eight five times, four happening under Van Chancellor. Ole Miss has won just one conference title, winning the regular season title in 1992, though they fell in the SEC Tournament Semifinals.[2][3]

On January 30, 2020, Ole Miss tied the record for least points scored in a half with 2 during a home game against South Carolina.[4]

Season Coach Record Conference Record Postseason Finish
1974–75 Pam Davidson 14–8 Not Applicable AIAW State Tournament
1975–76 Pam Davidson 19–8 Not Applicable AIAW State Tournament (3rd place)
AIAW Region III Tournament
1976–77 Pam Davidson 20–8 Not Applicable AIAW State Tournament (3rd place)
1977–78 Lin Dunn 25–15 Not Applicable AIAW State Tournament Champion
AIAW Region III Runner-up
AIAW National Tournament
1978–79 Van Chancellor 31–9 Not Applicable AIAW State Tournament Champion
AIAW Region III Tournament (3rd place)
1979–80 Van Chancellor 23–14 Not Applicable AIAW State Tournament (3rd place)
1980–81 Van Chancellor 14–12 Not Applicable AIAW State Tournament
1981–82 Van Chancellor 27–5 7–1 (1st) NCAA First Round
1982–83 Van Chancellor 26–6 6–2 (T-1st) NCAA Second Round
1983–84 Van Chancellor 24–6 6–2 (1st) NCAA Second Round
1984–85 Van Chancellor 29–3 8–0 (1st) NCAA Elite Eight
1985–86 Van Chancellor 24–8 6–3 (T-2nd) NCAA Elite Eight
1986–87 Van Chancellor 25–5 7–2 (T-2nd) NCAA Sweet 16
1987–88 Van Chancellor 24–7 5–4 (T-4th) NCAA Sweet 16
1988–89 Van Chancellor 23–8 4–5 (6th) NCAA Elite Eight
1989–90 Van Chancellor 22–10 7–2 (T-2nd) NCAA Sweet 16
1990–91 Van Chancellor 20–9 5–6 (T-5th) NCAA First Round
1991–92 Van Chancellor 29–3 11–0 (1st) NCAA Elite Eight
1992–93 Van Chancellor 19–10 4–7 (T-8th) None
1993–94 Van Chancellor 24–9 7–4 (T-4th) NCAA Second Round
1994–95 Van Chancellor 21–8 6–5 (7th) NCAA First Round
1995–96 Van Chancellor 18–11 6–5 (T-5th) NCAA First Round
1996–97 Van Chancellor 16–11 5–7 (T-7th) None
1997–98 Ron Aldy 12–19 3–11 (T-11th) None
1998–99 Ron Aldy 15–13 6–8 (T-8th) WNIT First Round
1999–00 Ron Aldy 12–16 1–13 (12th) None
2000–01 Ron Aldy 17–13 4–10 (T-10th) WNIT First Round
2001–02 Ron Aldy 11–17 3–11 (T-10th) None
2002–03 Ron Aldy 12–16 1–13 (T-11th) None
2003–04 Carol Ross 17–14 7–7 (7th) NCAA First Round
2004–05 Carol Ross 19–11 8–6 (5th) NCAA First Round
2005–06 Carol Ross 17–14 5–9 (8th) WNIT Second Round
2006–07 Carol Ross 24–11 9–5 (5th) NCAA Elite Eight
2007–08 Renee Ladner 13–16 6–8 (8th) None
2008–09 Renee Ladner 18–15 5–9 (9th) WNIT Third Round
2009–10 Renee Ladner 17–15 7–9 (T-7th) WNIT First Round
2010–11 Renee Ladner 10–19 3–13 (12th) None
2011–12 Renee Ladner 12–18 2–12 (12th) None
2012–13 Brett Frank 9–20 2–14 (14th) None (Self-imposed postseason ban)
2013–14 Matt Insell 12–20 2–14 (14th) None
2014–15 Matt Insell 19–14 7–9 (T-7th) WNIT Third Round
2015–16 Matt Insell 10–20 2–14 (14th) None
2016–17 Matt Insell 17–14 6–10 (10th) WNIT First Round
2017–18 Matt Insell 12–19 1–15 (14th) None
2018–19 Yolett McPhee-McCuin 9–22 3–13 (T-12th) None
2019–20 Yolett McPhee-McCuin 7–23 0–16 (14th) None
2020–21 Yolett McPhee-McCuin 15–12 4–10 (11th) WNIT Runner-up

References[]

  1. ^ Ole Miss Athletics Style Guide. Retrieved January 14, 2020.
  2. ^ "History and Records" (PDF). Grfx.cstv.com. Retrieved 2017-01-28.
  3. ^ "Ole Miss Rebels Official Athletic Site Ole Miss Rebels Official Athletic Site – Women's Basketball". Olemisssports.com. Retrieved 2017-01-28.
  4. ^ "South Carolina Breaks Records at Ole Miss" (url). Retrieved 2020-03-09.

External links[]


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