Saturday, March 8

5:45 PM

IT'S LADIES NIGHT OUT!

Featuring two Pac-10 women's basketball games as well as exclusive access to the North Club for exotic drinks, food, casino games and live music. Tickets are limited and are only $35!
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Sunday, March 9

10:30 AM

SHE'LL ALWAYS BE DADDY'S LITTLE GIRL... UNTIL THE DAY SHE DUNKS ON YOU.

BAWSI is proud to present Dads and Daughters Day at the 2008 State Farm Pac-10 Women's Basketball Tournament. Join us for a very special day featuring local sports personalities Brandi Chastain, Bill Laskey, Jennifer Azzi, Brent Jones, Juli Inkster and Mark Purdy as they speak about the positive impact fathers can have on the everyday lives and futures of their daughters. It's the perfect opportunity for dads to share a memorable day with their daughters. Bring the whole family! Enjoy appetizers and beverages, plus receive a ticket to see two exciting Pac-10 Tournament semifinal games - all for just $25 per person!
Sunday Dads and Daughters - Download Now! Get Acrobat Reader

Monday, March 10

DREAM WEAVERS

BASWI is proud to present Dream Weavers - Extraordinary Women in Non-Traditional Careers at the 2008 State Farm Pac-10 Women's Basketball Tournament. Join us for a very special evening featuring women who dared to dream, found their passion and made the commitment to "go fot it" in careers in traditionally male-dominated fields. Special Guests include the producer of Toy Story and Cars, a judge, a detective, a sports medicine doctor,a priest, a pilot and others! Enjoy appetizers and beverages, plus receive a ticket to see the Pac-10 Championship game all for just $25 per person!
Dream Weavers Order Form - Download Now! Get Acrobat Reader

BAWSI HISTORY
The concept of BAWSI was inspired by one of the most spectacular achievements in women's sports history and born out of one its biggest disappointments.

In the summer of 1999, the U.S. Women's National Soccer Team defeated China to win the Women's World Cup in the Rose Bowl, the climax of a three-week, 16-team tournament that remains history's most successful women's sports event, drawing more than 600,000 spectators. It also represented the most visible achievement of the women's sports movement in the United States since the 1972 enactment of federal Title IX, which required schools and colleges to provide equal sports opportunities to girls and women. Athletes like Brandi Chastain and Julie Foudy, who led that team to the World Cup, spawned the Women's United Soccer Association in 2001, the world's first women's professional soccer league. But in 2003, after only three seasons, the league folded, and team organizations created by some of the most accomplished athletes and administrators in women's sports were disbanded.

The Bay Area Women's Sports Initiative - BAWSI - arose from the remnants of that effort, created to ensure that the WUSA would not be the zenith of a short-lived golden age of women's sports but rather another step toward women's full achievement in the sports world. BAWSI's programs began with a critical look at the unmet needs in our community and took shape after imagining a profound change for a better world.

Called together by Chastain, Foudy and Marlene Bjornsrud, former general manager of the WUSA's inaugural champion San Jose CyberRays, a group of community and sports leaders began working on BAWSI's concept in early 2005. The rallying point was a consensus that the full aspirations of women in sports are yet to be realized, and that the full benefits of sports in society cannot be achieved without women. The task was to create a private, non-profit organization in the San Francisco Bay Area to reach those twin goals. By May 2005, BAWSI's basic strategy was formulated and its website at www.bawsi.org up and running. BAWSI began to utilize the existing community of women athletes in practical programs demonstrating the valuable societal benefits of sports and women's importance in this realm.

In cooperation with the School Health Clinics of Santa Clara County, BAWSI launched a pilot program to combat obesity and low self-esteem among teen-age girls at W.C. Overfelt High School in San Jose. Utilizing the GoGirlGo! curriculum created by the Women's Sports Foundation, BAWSI created a BAWSI Girls Fitness Teams Program, and enlisted the women's basketball players at San Jose State University to coach girls in an after-school exercise program. The success of the BAWSI Girls Fitness Teams Program, using college athletes as mentors for younger girls, resulted in the spread of the program to four schools by the fall of 2005 and eight schools by the spring of 2006.

BAWSI is also an advocate for all social and policy issues that impact the lives of girls and women in sport. It has been active in opposing attempts to water down Title IX, the landmark 1972 federal law requiring schools and colleges to provide equal opportunities to female students. In California BAWSI supports the full implementation of Assembly Bill 2404, a recently-passed law that requires equitable distribution of public funding in community youth programs.

Fans can purchase tickets by calling Ticketmaster at (408) 998-8497 or their local Ticketmaster charge by phone number. Online purchases may be made by clicking here

In addition, tickets may be purchased through the Conference's 10 member institutions' ticket offices. The cost of all-session ticket booklets is $85 each, plus handling.

San Jose, California
  • Largest City in the nine-County Bay Area
  • 3rd Largest City in California
  • 10th Largest City in the United States

    Location

  • The Gateway to the Bays, San Jose is only 45 minutes south of San Francisco and 70 minutes northeast of Monterey and Santa Cruz
  • 177 square miles at the southern tip of San Francisco Bay

    Weather

  • 300 sunny days per year with an average daily temperature of 50 degrees in January and 70 degrees in July
  • "California casual" is always in style, day or night

    Getting Around

  • The Norman Y. Mineta San Jose International Airport is only three miles from downtown and the Convention Center.
  • Over 12 major airlines provide an average of 384 commercial departures and arrivals from both national and international locations.
  • You can get anywhere from here. San Jose is easily accessible via four major freeways, Caltrans, bus, light rail, and airport shuttle services.

    Hotels
    HP Pavilion
    Restaurants
    Attractions
    Golf Courses
    Museums
    Nightlife
    Performing Arts
    Shopping
    Wineries

  • Pac-10 Tournament
    Fri. - Mon., Mar. 7-10, HP Pavilion at San Jose
    GameMatchupTime
    Fri., Mar. 7
    1#7 Oregon 66, #10 Washington State 45 Gametracker | Webcast
    Recap | Boxscore Get Acrobat Reader | Notes Get Acrobat Reader
    Oregon Quotes Get Acrobat Reader
    WSU Quotes Get Acrobat Reader
    2#8 Oregon State 46, #9 Arizona 31 Gametracker | Webcast
    Recap | Box Score Get Acrobat Reader | Notes Get Acrobat Reader
    OSU Quotes Get Acrobat Reader | Arizona Quotes Get Acrobat Reader
    Sat., Mar. 8
    3#3 Arizona State 83, #6 Washington 64Gametracker | Webcast
    Recap | Box Score Get Acrobat Reader | Notes Get Acrobat Reader
    ASU Quotes Get Acrobat Reader | UW Quotes Get Acrobat Reader
    4#2 California 67, #7 Oregon 60Gametracker | Webcast
    Recap | Box Score Get Acrobat Reader | Notes Get Acrobat Reader
    Cal Quotes Get Acrobat Reader | Oregon Quotes Get Acrobat Reader
    5#1 Stanford 64, #8 Oregon State 41Gametracker | Webcast
    Recap | Box Score Get Acrobat Reader | Notes Get Acrobat Reader
    Stanford Quotes Get Acrobat Reader | OSU
    Quotes
    Get Acrobat Reader
    6#4 USC 52, #5 UCLA 73Gametracker | Webcast
    Recap | Box Score  | Notes 
    UCLA Quotes  | USC Quotes 
    Sun., Mar. 9
    7Semifinals
    #2 California 65, #3 Arizona State 61
    Gametracker
    Recap | Box Score  | Notes 
    Cal Quotes  | ASU Quotes 
    8Semifinals
    #1 Stanford 78, #5 UCLA 45
    Gametracker
    Recap | Box Score  | Notes 
    Stanford Quotes  | UCLA Quotes 
    Mon., Mar. 10
    9Championship Game
    #1 Stanford 56, #2 California 35
    7:30 PM
    Gametracker
    Recap | Box Score  | Notes 
    Stanford Quotes  | California Quotes 
    4/16/08
    2007-08 Pac-10 Women's Basketball Wrap-Up
    Stanford finishes season with a Pac-10 record 35 wins.
     
    4/11/08
    2008 WNBA Draft: Pac-10
    Candice Wiggins and Lindsey Pluimer are selected by Minnesota and Washington, respectively.
     
    4/8/08
    No. 4 Stanford Falls to No. 3 Tennessee in National Championship Game
    Candice Wiggins scores 14 points on 6-of-16 shooting
     
    4/6/08
    Stanford Advances To National Championship Game With 82-73 Win Over UConn
    Wiggins scored 25 points to lead the Cardinal.
     
    4/5/08
    Four-Time All-American Candice Wiggins Caps Off Career with The 2008 State Farm Wade Trophy
    Wiggins and company prepare for their NCAA semifinal game against UConn on Sunday.
     
    4/2/08
    This Week in Pac-10 Women's Basketball
    Stanford heads to Tampa, Florida for the 2008 NCAA Final Four.
     
    4/2/08
    Candice Wiggins Named to the 2008 Wooden All-American Team
    Four of Five All-Americans lead Final Four Teams.
     
    4/1/08
    Candice Wiggins Earns AP All-America First Team Honors
     
    2002 PAC-10 TOURNAMENT SUMMARY
    McArthur Court, Eugene, Ore. (Total Attendance: 27,415)

    Session 1 - Friday, March 1 (Attendance: 5,842)
    Game 1: #7 Oregon 85, #10 Washington State 67
    Game 2: #8 UCLA 46, #9 California 42

    Session 2 - Saturday, March 2 (Attendance: 5,407)
    Game 3: #7 Oregon 78, #2 Washington 64
    Game 4: #3 Arizona State 66, #6 Arizona 58

    Session 3 - Saturday, March 2 (Attendance: 5,232)
    Game 5: #1 Stanford 96, #8 UCLA 61
    Game 6: #5 Oregon State 69, #4 USC 68

    Session 4 - Sunday, March 3 (Attendance: 5,585)
    #3 Arizona State 64, #7 Oregon 58
    #1 Stanford 71, #5 Oregon State 55

    Session 5 - Monday, March 4 (Attendance: 5,349)
    #3 Arizona State 70, #1 Stanford 63

    Tournament Champion: Arizona State

    All-Tournament Team: Enjoli Izidor, Stanford; Melody Johnson, Arizona State; Amanda Levens, Arizona State; *Nicole Powell, Stanford; Felicia Ragland, Oregon State; Shaquala Williams, Oregon.
    * - Most Outstanding Player

    2003 PAC-10 TOURNAMENT SUMMARY
    HP Pavilion, San Jose, Calif. (Total Attendance: 16,483)

    Session 1 - Friday, March 7 (Attendance: 2,983)
    #7 USC 53, #10 Washington State 46
    #9 California 46, #8 Arizona State 38

    Session 2 - Saturday, March 8 (Attendance: 2,167)
    #2 Washington 64, #7 USC 63
    #3 Arizona 70, #6 Oregon State 56

    Session 3 - Saturday, March 8 (Attendance: 4,188)
    #1 Stanford 60, #9 California 35
    #4 UCLA 71, #5 Oregon 58

    Session 4 - Sunday, March 9 (Attendance: 3,730)
    #3 Arizona 74, #2 Washington 51
    #1 Stanford 69, #4 UCLA 64

    Session 5 - Monday, March 10 (Attendance: 3,415)
    #1 Stanford 59, #3 Arizona 49

    Tournament Champion: Stanford

    All-Tournament Team: Nikki Blue, UCLA; Shawntinice Polk, Arizona; *Nicole Powell, Stanford; Kelley Suminski, Stanford; Krista Warren, Arizona; Dee-Dee Wheeler, Arizona.
    * - Most Outstanding Player

    2004 PAC-10 TOURNAMENT SUMMARY
    HP Pavilion, San Jose, Calif. (Total Attendance: 17,840)

    Session 1 - Friday, March 5 (Attendance: 3,547)
    #7 Oregon State 67, #10 Washington State 43
    #9 California 82, #8 Oregon 57

    Session 2 - Saturday, March 6 (Attendance: 2,549)
    #6 Washington 77, #3 USC 55
    #2 Arizona 81, #7 Oregon State 58

    Session 3 - Saturday, March 6 (Attendance: 4,412)
    #1 Stanford 80, #9 California 55
    #4 UCLA 70, #5 Arizona State 50

    Session 4 - Sunday, March 7 (Attendance: 3,831)
    #2 Arizona 77, #10 Washington 55
    #1 Stanford 70, #4 UCLA 66

    Session 5 - Monday, March 9 (Attendance: 3,501)
    #1 Stanford 51, #2 Arizona 46

    Tournament Champion: Stanford

    All-Tournament Team: Nikki Blue, UCLA; Aimee Grzyb, Arizona; Giuliana Mendiola, Washington; Shawntinice Polk, Arizona; *Nicole Powell, Stanford; Kelley Suminski, Stanford.
    * - Most Outstanding Player

    2005 PAC-10 TOURNAMENT SUMMARY
    HP Pavilion, San Jose, Calif. (Total Attendance: 17,097)

    Session 1 - Friday, March 4 (Attendance: 3,067)
    #8 California 70, #9 Washington State 52
    #7 Washington 81, #10 Oregon State 68

    Session 2 - Saturday, March 5 (Attendance: 2,483)
    #3 Arizona State 73, #6 UCLA 71
    #2 Oregon 64, #7 Washington 50

    Session 3 - Saturday, March 5 (Attendance: 4,011)
    #1 Stanford 81, #8 California 40
    #4 USC 74, #5 Arizona 66

    Session 4 - Sunday, March 6 (Attendance: 3,521)
    #3 Arizona State 54, #2 Oregon 47
    #1 Stanford 73, #4 USC 69

    Session 5 - Monday, March 7 (Attendance: 4,015)
    #1 Stanford 56, #3 Arizona State 42

    Tournament Champion: Stanford

    All-Tournament Team: Nikki Blue, UCLA; Aubree Johnson, Arizona State; Kristen Kovesdy, Arizona State; Eshaya Murphy, USC; Kelley Suminski, Stanford; *Candice Wiggins, Stanford.
    * - Most Outstanding Player

    2006 PAC-10 TOURNAMENT SUMMARY
    HP Pavilion, San Jose, Calif. (Total Attendance: 17,979)

    Session 1 - Friday, March 3 (Attendance: 3,173)
    #7 Oregon State 77, #10 Washington State 38
    #9 Arizona 64, #Oregon 57

    Session 2 - Saturday, March 4 (Attendance: 2,637)
    #3 UCLA 80, #6 California 63
    #2 Arizona State 74, #7 Oregon State 66

    Session 3 - Saturday, March 4 (Attendance: 4,371)
    #1 Stanford 77, #9 Arizona 50
    #5 USC 70, #4 Washington 67

    Session 4 - Sunday, March 5 (Attendance: 3,725)
    #3 UCLA 60, #2 Arizona State 59
    #1 Stanford 73, #5 USC 44

    Session 5 - Monday, March 6 (Attendance: 4,073)
    #3 UCLA 85, #1 Stanford 76 (OT)

    Tournament Champion: UCLA

    All-Tournament Team: Nikki Blue, UCLA; Kristen Kovesdy, Arizona State; Noelle Quinn, UCLA; Brooke Smith, Stanford; *Lisa Willis, UCLA; Candice Wiggins, Stanford.
    * - Most Outstanding Player

    2007 PAC-10 TOURNAMENT SUMMARY
    HP Pavilion, San Jose, Calif. (Total Attendance: 18,458)

    Session 1 - Friday, March 2 (Attendance: 3,503)
    # 7 UCLA 72, #10 Washington State 58
    #9 Arizona 69, #8 Oregon State 54

    Session 2 - Saturday, March 3 (Attendance: 2,867)
    #3 California 63, #6 Oregon 51
    #2 Arizona State 74, #7 UCLA 64

    Session 3 - Saturday, March 3 (Attendance: 4,392)
    #1 Stanford 65, #8 Arizona 55
    #5 USC 81, #4 Washington 77

    Session 4 - Sunday, March 4 (Attendance: 4,117)
    #2 Arizona State 60, #3 California 53
    #1 Stanford 67, #5 USC 52

    Session 5 - Monday, March 6 (Attendance: 3,579)
    #1 Stanford 62, #2 Arizona State 55
    Tournament Champion: Stanford

    All-Tournament Team: Candice Wiggins, Stanford*; Jayne Appel, Stanford; Devanei Hampton, California; Shay Murphy, USC; Noelle Quinn, UCLA; Brooke Smith, Stanford; Emily Westerberg, Arizona State
    * - Most Outstanding Player

    INDIVIDUAL RECORDS

    POINTS
    Half: 27, Nicole Powell, Stanford vs. Oregon State, Mar. 3, 2002
    Game: 37, Nicole Powell, Stanford vs. Oregon State, Mar. 3, 2002
    Tournament: 71, Nicole Powell, Stanford, 2002
    Tournament Average (min 2 games): 26.5, Giuliana Mendiola, Washington, 2004

    FIELD GOALS
    Game: 14, Nikki Blue, UCLA vs. Arizona State, Mar. 5, 2005 (14-of-29)
    Tournament: 23, Noelle Quinn, UCLA, 2006 (23-of-47)

    FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS
    Game: 29, Nikki Blue, UCLA vs. Arizona State, Mar. 5, 2005 (14-of-29)
    Tournament: 52, Shaquala Williams, Oregon, 2002 (21-of-52)

    FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE (min 6 made)
    Game: .800, Candice Allen, Arizona vs. Arizona State (8-of-10), Mar. 2, 2002
    Tournament: .800, Candice Allen, Arizona (8-of-10), 2002

    THREE-POINT FIELD GOALS
    Game: 8, Cadice Wiggins, Stanford vs. USC, Mar. 4, 2007 (8 of 9)
    Tournament: 14, Candice Wiggins, Stanford, 2007 (14-of-25)

    THREE-POINT FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS
    Game: 11, Candice Wiggins, Stanford vs. UCLA, Mar. 6, 2006 (3-of-11); 11, Eshaya Murphy, USC vs. Washington, Mar. 4, 2006 (5-of-11); 11, Kelley Suminski, Stanford vs. USC, Mar. 6, 2005 (5-of-11); Candice Wiggins, Stanford vs. Arizona, Mat. 3, 2007(4-of-11)
    Tournament: 25, Candice Wiggins, Stanford, 2007 (14-of-25)

    THREE-POINT FIELD GOAL PCT. (min 3 made)
    Game: 1.000, Kiki Williams, California vs. Oregon, Mar. 5, 2004 (5-of-5)
    Tournament: 1.000, Kiki Williams, California, 2004 (5-of-5)

    FREE THROWS
    Game: 11, Shannon Howell, Oregon State vs. Washington, Mar. 4, 2005 (11-of-12); 11, Azella Perryman, Stanford vs. UCLA, Mar. 2, 2002 (11-of-12); 11, Felicia Ragland, Oregon State vs. USC, Mar. 2, 2002 (11-of-13)
    Tournament: 20, Amanda Levens, Arizona State, 2002 (20-of-26)

    CONSECUTIVE FREE THROWS
    Game: 8, Giuliana Mendiola, Washington vs. USC, Mar. 6, 2004; Nicole Powell, Stanford vs. Oregon State, Mar. 3, 2003
    Tournament: 18, Nicole Powell, Stanford 2002 (6-of-6 vs. UCLA; 8-of-8 vs. Oregon State; 10-of-11 vs. Arizona State)

    FREE THROW ATTEMPTS
    Game: 13, Felicia Ragland, Oregon State vs. USC, Mar. 2, 2002 (11-of-13)
    Tournament: 26, Amanda Levens, Arizona State, 2002 (20-of-26)

    FREE THROW PERCENTAGE
    Game (min 8 made): 1.000, Nicole Powell, Stanford vs. UCLA , Mar. 3, 2002 (8-of-8)
    Tournament (min 10 made): 1.000, Kim Butler, Oregon State, 2006 (12-of-12); 1.000, Shaquala Williams, Oregon (11-of-11), 2002

    REBOUNDS
    Half: 14, Ebony Hoffman, USC vs. Washington State, Mar. 7, 2003
    Game: 20, Ebony Hoffman, USC vs. Washington State, Mar. 7, 2003
    Tournament: 35, Shawntinice Polk, Arizona, 2004

    OFFENSIVE REBOUNDS
    Game: 7, Aubree Johnson, Arizona State vs. Stanford, Mar. 7, 2005; 7, Hollye Chapman, Oregon State vs. Washington State, Mar. 5, 2004; 7, Ebony Hoffman, USC vs. Washington State, Mar. 7, 2003
    Tournament: 12, Hollye Chapman, Oregon State, 2004
    12, Shawntinice Polk, Arizona, 2004

    DEFENSIVE REBOUNDS
    Game: 14, Nicole Powell, Stanford vs. UCLA, Mar. 9, 2003
    Tournament: 24, Nicole Powell, Stanford, 2003

    REBOUNDING AVERAGE (min 2 games)
    Tournament: 14.5, Ebony Hoffman, USC, 2003

    ASSISTS
    Game: 11, Nikki Blue, UCLA vs. California, Mar. 4, 2006
    Tournament: 17, Nicole Powell, Stanford 2004

    ASSIST AVERAGE (min 2 games)
    Tournament: 8.3, Nikki Blue, UCLA, 2006

    BLOCKED SHOTS
    Game: 5, Bianca McCall, Washington State vs. Oregon State, Mar. 5, 2004
    Tournament: 8, Kristen Newlin, Stanford

    BLOCKED SHOTS AVERAGE (min 2 games)
    Tournament: 2.7, Kristen Newlin, Stanford, 2006

    STEALS
    Game: 8, Nikki Blue, UCLA vs. Oregon, Mar. 8, 2003
    Tournament: 19, Lisa Willis, UCLA, 2006

    STEALS AVERAGE (min 2 games)
    Tournament: 6.3, Lisa Willis, UCLA, 2006

    TEAM RECORDS

    POINTS
    Most, Game: 96, UCLA vs. Stanford, Mar. 6, 2006
    Most, Both Teams, Game: 161, UCLA def. Stanford (85-76), Mar. 6, 2006
    Most, Tournament (min 2 games): 210, Stanford, 2005
    Most, First Half:44, Stanford vs. UCLA, Mar. 2, 2002; USC vs. Washington, Mar. 3, 2007
    Most, Second Half: 52, Stanford vs. UCLA, Mar. 2, 2002
    Most, Overtime Period: 15, UCLA vs. Stanford, Mar. 6, 2006
    Fewest, Game: 35, California vs. Stanford, Mar. 8, 2003
    Fewest, Both Teams, Game: 84, Arizona State vs. California, Mar. 7, 2003
    Fewest, First Half: 14, California vs. Stanford, Mar. 8, 2003
    Fewest, Second Half: 15, Arizona vs. Stanford, Mar. 8, 2004
    Fewest Allowed, Game: 35, Stanford vs. California, Mar. 8, 2003
    Fewest Allowed, Tournament (min 3 games): 139, Oregon State, 2002
    Lowest Average Allowed, Tournament (min 3 games): 49.3, Stanford, 2003
    Largest Deficit Overcome to Win: 16, Stanford, vs. Arizona, Mar. 8, 2004
    Highest Average, Tournament (min 2 games): 76.7, Stanford, 2002
    Largest Winning Margin: 41, Stanford vs. California (81-40), Mar. 5, 2005

    FIELD GOALS
    Most, Game: 33, UCLA vs. California, Mar. 4, 2006 (33-of-62); 33, Oregon vs. Washington State, Mar. 1, 2002 (33-of-62)
    Most, Both Teams, Game: 59, UCLA vs. Stanford, Mar. 6, 2006 (59-of-125); USC vs. Washington, Mar. 3, 2007 (59-of-123)
    Most, Tournament (min 2 games): 83, Oregon , 2002 (83-of-172)
    Fewest, Game: 10, California vs. Stanford, Mar. 8, 2003 (10-of-45)
    Fewest, Both Teams, Game: 29, Arizona State vs. California, Mar. 7, 2003 (29-of-101)
    Fewest Allowed, Tournament (min 2 games): 33, California, 2003 (33-of-111)

    FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS
    Most, Game: 73, Oregon State vs. Washington State, Mar. 5, 2004 (23-of-73)
    Most, Both Teams, Game: 142, USC vs. Stanford, Mar. 5, 2006 (47-of-102)
    Most, Tournament (min 2 games): 178, Arizona State, 2005 (65-of-178); Arizona State, 2007 (69-of-178)
    Fewest, Game: 46, Arizona State vs. Stanford, Mar. 7, 200546, Arizona State vs. UCLA, Mar. 6, 2004 (16-of-46); California vs. Stanford, Mar. 6, 2004 (19-of-46)
    Fewest, Both Teams, Game: 101, Arizona State vs. California, Mar. 7, 2003 (29-of-101)
    Fewest Allowed, Tournament (min 2 games): 99, Arizona, 2007 (41-of-91)

    FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE
    Highest, Game: .536 Arizona vs. Washington, Mar. 9, 2003 (30-of-56)
    Highest, Both Teams, Game: .500, California vs. UCLA, Mar. 4, 2006 (56-of-116)
    Highest, Tournament (min 2 games): .462, California, 2004 (48-of-104)
    Lowest, Game: .203, Washington State vs. Oregon State, Mar. 3, 2006 (12-of-59)
    Lowest, Both Teams, Game: .310, California vs. UCLA, Mar. 1, 2002
    Lowest Allowed, Tournament (min 2 games):
    .297, California, 2003 (33-of-111)

    THREE-POINT FIELD GOALS
    Most, Game: 11, Stanford vs. UCLA, Mar. 7, 2004 (11-of-29); Stanford vs. California, Mar. 6, 2004 (11-of-20); California vs. Oregon, Mar. 5, 2004 (11-of-19)
    Most, Both Teams, Game: 18, Stanford vs. UCLA, Mar. 7, 2004 (18-of-48)
    Most, Tournament (min 2 games): 28, Stanford, 2004 (28-of-66)
    Fewest, Game: 0, Washington State vs. USC, Mar. 7, 2003 (0-of-6); Arizona State vs. California, Mar. 7, 2003 (0-of-8); California vs. Arizona State, Mar. 4, 2007 (0-for-5)
    Fewest, Both Teams, Game: 1, USC vs. Washington State, Mar. 7, 2003 (1-of-15)
    Fewest Allowed, Tournament (min 2 games): 4, Washington, 2003 (4-of-16)

    THREE-POINT FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS
    Most, Game: 31, Washington vs. USC, Mar. 8, 2003 (9-of-31)
    Most, Both Teams, Game: 50, USC vs. Stanford, Mar. 4, 2006 (12-of-50)
    Most, Tournament (min 2 games): 66, Stanford, 2004 (28-of-66)
    Fewest, Game: 3, California vs. Arizona State, Mar. 7, 2003 (2-of-3)
    Fewest, Both Teams, Game: 11, Arizona State vs. California, Mar. 7, 2003 (2-of-11)
    Fewest Allowed, Tournament (min 2 games): 13, California, 2004 (13-of-33)

    THREE-POINT FIELD GOAL PCT.
    Highest, Game: .714, Stanford vs. USC, Mar. 4, 2007 (8-9)
    Highest, Both Teams, Game: .516, California vs. Stanford, Mar. 6, 2004 (16-of-31)
    Highest, Tournament (min 2 games): .533, California, 2004 (16-of-30)
    Lowest, Both Teams, Game: .067, Washington State vs. USC, Mar. 7, 2003 (1-of-15)
    Lowest Allowed, Tournament (min 2 games): .200, California, 2003 (6-of-30)

    FREE THROWS
    Most, Game: 33, Stanford, vs. UCLA, Mar. 2, 2002
    Most, Both Teams, Game: 53, Stanford vs. UCLA, Mar. 2, 2002
    Most, Tournament (min 2 games): 76, Stanford, 2002 (76-of-86)
    Fewest, Game: 1, Arizona State vs. Stanford, Mar. 7, 2005 (1-2); 1, Arizona vs. Stanford, Mar. 10, 2003 (1-of-4)
    Fewest, Both Teams, Game: 8, Arizona vs. Stanford, Mar. 10, 2003 (8-of-13)
    Fewest Allowed, Tournament (min 2 games): 11, California, 2007 (11-of-15)

    FREE THROW ATTEMPTS
    Most, Game: 35, Stanford vs. UCLA, Mar. 2, 2002; 35, Arizona State vs. Arizona, Mar. 2, 2002
    Most, Both Teams, Game: 61, Arizona State vs. Arizona, Mar. 2, 2002
    Most, Tournament (min 2 games): 76, Stanford, 2002 (76-of-86)
    Fewest, Game: 2, Arizona State vs. Stanford, Mar. 7, 2005 (1-of-2)
    Fewest, Both Teams, Game: 13, Arizona vs. Stanford, Mar. 10, 2003 (8-of-13)
    Fewest Allowed, Tournament (min 2 games): 15, California, 2007 (11-of-15)

    FREE THROW PCT.
    Highest, Game: .943, Stanford vs. UCLA (33-35), Mar. 2, 2002
    Highest, Both teams, Game: .865, Stanford vs. Oregon State, Mar. 3, 2002
    Highest, Tournament (min 2 games): .914, Stanford, 2002 (53-of-58)
    Lowest, Game: .429, Stanford vs. USC, Mar. 5, 2006 (6-of-14)
    Lowest, Both Teams, Game: .555, USC vs. Stanford, Mar. 5, 2006 (11-of-20)
    Lowest Allowed, Tournament (min 2 games): .429, Arizona State, 2002

    REBOUNDS
    Most, Game: 59, Stanford vs. USC, Mar. 5, 2006
    Most, Both Teams, Game: 102, USC vs. Stanford, Mar. 5, 2006
    Most, Tournament (min 2 games): 141, Stanford, 2006
    Fewest, Game: 21, UCLA vs Stanford, Mar. 9, 2003
    Fewest, Both Teams, Game: 62, Oregon State vs. Arizona State, Mar. 4, 2006; 62, California vs. Stanford, Mar. 6, 2004
    Largest Margin, Game: 28, Stanford vs. UCLA, Mar. 9, 2003 (49-21)
    Largest Margin, Tournament (min 2 games): 32, Stanford, 2003 (123-91)
    Fewest Allowed, Tournament (min 2 games): 61, Arizona State, 2006
    Most Offensive Rebounds, Game: 26, Oregon State vs. Washington State, Mar. 5, 2004
    Most Offensive Rebounds, Tournament (min 2 games): 49, Arizona State, 2002
    Fewest Offensive Rebounds, Game: 5, Arizona vs. Oregon, Mar. 4, 2006
    Fewest Offensive Rebounds Allowed, Tournament (min 2 games): 20, California, 2007
    Most Defensive Rebounds, Game: 36, Oregon vs. Washington, Mar. 5, 2005
    Most Defensive Rebounds, Tournament: 88, Stanford, 2002
    Fewest Defensive Rebounds, Game: 14, UCLA vs. Stanford, Mar. 9, 2003
    Fewest Defensive Rebounds Allowed, Tournament (min 2 games): 38, Arizona State, 2006
    Highest Rebounding Average, Tournament (min 2 games): 44.0, USC, 2003

    ASSISTS
    Most, Game: 23, Arizona State vs. UCLA, Mar. 5, 2005
    Most, Both Teams, Game: 36, UCLA vs. Stanford, Mar. 6, 2006
    Most, Tournament (min 2 games): 56, Stanford, 2006
    Fewest, Game: 3, Stanford vs. Arizona State, Mar. 7, 2005; 3, California vs. UCLA, Mar. 1, 2002; 3, Arizona State vs. California, Mar. 7, 2003
    Fewest, Both Teams, Game: 12, Arizona State vs. California, Mar. 7, 2003
    Fewest Allowed, Tournament (min 2 games): 16, California, 2003
    Highest Average, Tournament (min 2 games): 18.7, Stanford, 2006

    BLOCKED SHOTS
    Most, Game: 9, Oregon State vs. Washington State, Mar. 3, 2006; 9, Stanford vs. Arizona, Mar. 4, 2006.
    Most, Both Teams, Game: 12, Oregon vs. Washington State, Mar. 1 , 2002
    Most, Tournament (min 2 games): 18, Oregon, 2002
    Fewest, Game: 0, by many, last by California vs. Oregon State, Mar. 3, 2007; Arizona State vs. California, Mar. 4, 2007
    Fewest, Both Teams, Game: 1, Arizona State vs. Oregon, Mar. 6, 2005; 1, California vs. Stanford, Mar. 5, 2005; 1, USC vs. Oregon State, Mar. 2, 2002; 1, Stanford vs. UCLA, Mar. 9, 2003
    Fewest Allowed, Tournament (min 2 games): 1, Stanford, 2002
    Highest Average, Tournament (min 2 games): 6.0, Stanford, 2002

    STEALS
    Most, Game: 20, UCLA vs. California, Mar. 5, 2006
    Most, Both Teams, Game: 30, Washington vs. Oregon State, Mar. 4, 2005
    Most, Tournament (min 2 games): 52, UCLA, 2006
    Fewest, Game: 1, Arizona vs. Stanford, Mar. 8, 2004
    Fewest, Both Teams, Game: 6, USC vs. Washington, Mar. 3, 2007
    Fewest Allowed, Tournament (min 2 games): 9, UCLA, 2003
    Highest Average, Tournament (min 2 games): 17.5, UCLA, 2003

    PERSONAL FOULS
    Most, Game: 26, Arizona vs. Arizona State, Mar. 2, 2002; UCLA vs. Arizona State, Mar. 3, 2007
    Most, Both Teams, Game: 49, Washington vs. Oregon State, Mar. 4, 2004
    Most, Tournament (min 2 games): 59, Arizona State, 2007
    Fewest, Game: 8, Stanford vs. Oregon State, Mar. 3, 2002
    Fewest, Both Teams, Game: 27, Stanford vs. UCLA, Mar. 7, 2004
    Fewest, Tournament (min 2 games): 25, Arizona State, 2006

    TURNOVERS
    Most, Game: 29, Oregon State vs. Arizona, Mar. 2, 2007
    Most, Both Teams, Game: 55, Washington vs. Oregon State, Mar. 4, 2005
    Most Tournament (min 2 games): 57, Oregon, 2002
    Fewest, Game: 6, Washington vs. USC, Mar. 3 2007
    Fewest, Both Teams, Game: 19, Arizona vs. Stanford, Mar. 8, 2004
    Fewest, Tournament (min 2 games): 23, UCLA, 2003