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In March 1998, Harvard became the first No. 16 seed to be a No. 1 seed with its upset of Stanford.

Texas turned away all comers -- including Cheryl Miller -- in 1986 to win its first NCAA title and produce just the second undefeated season in women's NCAA history.

Ten regular-season losses -- the most ever for an NCAA champ -- didn't stop Tennessee from going all the way in '97.

In the first Final Four sellout, Tennessee beat three No. 1 seeds for its first national championship in 1987.

Down 16 with 16 minutes to play, Michigan State put together one of the greatest Final Four comebacks.

Moment No. 18: After a controversial call, Tasha Butts hit two foul shots with 0.2 seconds left in the '04 Sweet 16.

Michelle Marciniak scored 21 points -- and made up for Nykesha Sales' key 3-pointer -- as the Lady Vols won 88-83 in OT at the '96 Final Four.

In 1992, Stanford won its second title -- while Virginia came up empty-handed at its third straight Final Four.

Duke's upset of Tennessee in '99 put an end to Chamique Holdsclaw's college career -- and put the Devils in their first Final Four.

An ill-timed turnover allowed Tennessee to steal a last-second win from LSU in the 2004 Final Four.

An elephant analogy -- yes, that's right, elephant -- spurred ODU's 15-point rally vs. Stanford in the '97 Final Four.

It was a losing effort. But Lorri Bauman's 50 points in March 1982 still stand as the NCAA Tournament single-game high.

A win that clinched C. Vivian Stringer's historic third trip to the Final Four tips off our countdown of the top 25 moments of women's NCAA history.