Colorado State Women

Colorado State Women

Leagues Played
WNCAAB 250 NIT Women 2
Links
Wikipedia
Related Teams
Colorado State
WNCAAB 11/05 01:00 - Colorado State Women v Weber State Women - View
WNCAAB 11/09 20:00 - Colorado State Women v Long Beach State Women - View
WNCAAB 11/13 18:00 - Gonzaga Women v Colorado State Women - View
WNCAAB 11/18 01:30 - Colorado State Women v San Diego Women - View
WNCAAB 11/21 18:00 - Oregon State Women v Colorado State Women - View
WNCAAB 11/26 01:30 - Colorado State Women v South Dakota Mines Women - View
WNCAAB 11/29 03:30 - Colorado State Women v Texas Southern Women - View
WNCAAB 11/30 01:00 - Stanford Women v Colorado State Women - View
WNCAAB 12/07 20:00 - Colorado State Women v Trungelitti/Ymer - View
WNCAAB 12/13 18:00 - Lootsma/Van De Zandschulp v Colorado State Women - View

The Colorado State Rams women's basketball team represents Colorado State University, located in Fort Collins, in the U.S. state of Colorado, in NCAA Division I basketball competition. They play their home games at the Moby Arena and are members of the Mountain West Conference. They are led by head coach Ryun Williams.

History

They have made the NCAA Tournament six times, in 1996, 1998, 1999, 2001, 2002, and 2016. They made the Sweet Sixteen in 1999 after beating Cal State Northridge 71–59 and Southwest Missouri State 86–70 before losing to UCLA 77–68. They made the second round in 1996, 1998, and 2001. They also have made the WNIT in 2000, 2003, 2004, 2014, 2015, and 2022 with semifinal appearances in 2000 and 2003.

Season Coach Record Conference Record
1974–75 Kathleen Wallace 11–6 n/a
1975–76 Paul Havenar 3–14 n/a
1976–77 Paul Havenar 3–16 0–13 (14th)
1977–78 Ann Matlock 6–13 2–11 (13th)
1978–79 Ann Matlock 7–19 1–12 (14th)
1979–80 Ann Matlock 11–14 2–8
1980–81 Ann Matlock 17–14 5–5
1981–82 Ann Matlock 23–9 6–4
1982–83 Ann Matlock 14–13 5–6 (3rd)
1983–84 Lee Swayze 12–15 4–6 (4th)
1984–85 Lee Swayze 13–15 4–8 (5th)
1985–86 Lee Swayze 7–21 4–8 (4th)
1986–87 Brian Berger 9–19 3–9 (6th)
1987–88 Brian Berger 13–15 3–7 (5th)
1988–89 Brian Berger 13–15 3–7 (T-4th)
1989–90 Brian Berger
Jan Martin
12–16 3–7 (4th)
1990–91 Greg Williams 11–16 4–8 (5th)
1991–92 Greg Williams 8–19 3–11 (7th)
1992–93 Greg Williams 13–14 4–10 (T-6th)
1993–94 Greg Williams 15–14 5–9 (T-5th)
1994–95 Greg Williams 14–13 6–8 (4th)
1995–96 Greg Williams 26–5 12–2 (T-1st)
1996–97 Greg Williams 21–7 12–4 (2nd in Pacific Division)
1997–98 Tom Collen 24–6 11–3 (1st in Mountain Division)
1998–99 Tom Collen 33–3 14–0 (1st in Mountain Division)
1999-00 Tom Collen 23–10 9–5 (T-3rd)
2000–01 Tom Collen 25–7 10–4 (2nd)
2001–02 Tom Collen 24–7 12–2 (1st)
2002–03 Chris Denker 21–13 8–6 (T-3rd)
2003–04 Chris Denker 17–12 8–6 (4th)
2004–05 Chris Denker 15–13 6–8 (6th)
2005–06 Jen Warden 9–20 2–14 (8th)
2006–07 Jen Warden 8–21 3–13 (8th)
2007–08 Jen Warden 4–28 0–16 (9th)
2008–09 Kristen Holt 10–21 4–12 (8th)
2009–10 Kristen Holt 13–17 5–11 (8th)
2010–11 Kristen Holt 14–16 7–9 (4th)
2011–12 Kristen Holt 13–17 9–5 (3rd)
2012–13 Ryun Wiliams 11–19 7–9 (6th)
2013–14 Ryun Wiliams 25–8 15–3 (1st)
2014–15 Ryun Wiliams 23–8 15–3 (1st)
2015–16 Ryun Wiliams 31–2 18–0 (1st)
2016–17 Ryun Wiliams 25–9 15–3 (1st)
2017–18 Ryun Wiliams 21–12 11–7 (T-4th)
2018–19 Ryun Wiliams 8–22 2–16 (11th)
2019–20 Ryun Wiliams 12–18 6–12 (10th)
2020–21 Ryun Wiliams 15–6 11–5 (3rd)
2021–22 Ryun Wiliams 21–12 9–9 (6th)
2022–23 Ryun Wiliams 20–12 12–6 (3rd)
2023–24 Ryun Wiliams 20–11 10–8 (T-4th)
The Colorado State Women’s Basketball Team represents Colorado State University in collegiate women's basketball competitions. Known for their competitive spirit and teamwork, the team competes in NCAA Division I as part of the Mountain West Conference. The roster features talented student-athletes dedicated to excellence both on and off the court. With a strong coaching staff and a commitment to player development, the Colorado State Women’s Basketball Team strives to achieve success through disciplined play, strategic execution, and community engagement. Their vibrant team culture emphasizes resilience, teamwork, and a passion for the game, making them a formidable presence in college basketball.