ESPN Search

Cal's recent success has created a Bay Area bandwagon every bit as tempting as the one heading to the Super Bowl.

When the Sweet 16 gets under way on Saturday afternoon, some of the biggest stars on the court will be the smallest players on the court, the point guards.

Connecticut routed Oklahoma on Monday. But Maya Moore made the game memorable because she plays every possession, whether the Huskies trail or lead by 20 points, as if the season depends on it.

Monday Duke at North Carolina (ESPN2/ESPN3.com, 7 p.m. ET): The Blue Devils have won just once in their past six trips to Chapel Hill, so home-court advantage isn't without meaning. In terms of trends that have more to do with the players currently ...

Monday Oral Roberts at Oakland: With a 76-74 win against IPFW on Saturday, Oral Roberts completed a season sweep of the third-place Mastodons and improved to 10-0 in the Summit League. That leaves Oakland as the biggest obstacle in the way of a c...

Four things that caught my eye 1. Morgan Hook might be the nation's most dangerous H-O-R-S-E player. Oklahoma football coach Bob Stoops briefly joined color analyst Billy Tubbs on the regional television call of Sunday's game between Sherri Coale'...

How much of a difference is there between reloading and rebuilding? Judging by the events at the Devaney Center in Lincoln, Neb., on Saturday afternoon, there's at least 57 points' worth of difference. A meeting of two programs facing very similar ch...

Stanford sophomore Nnemkadi Ogwumike usually asks a lot of questions, but following her performance in the national semifinals, she had the Sooners seeking answers.

This wasn't the ending the Sooners wanted, but after a night to forget, Oklahoma can look back on a season to remember, writes Graham Hays.

The Oklahoma Sooners' resilience during this year's NCAA tournament is well documented. But the journey might have all started on a wintry night in New York at Marist.

They aren't the headlining act Sunday night and have been overlooked this awards season. But together, Stanford's big three of Jayne Appel, Kayla Pedersen and Nnemkadi Ogwumike are entirely deserving of San Antonio's spotlight.

Too many programs in the so-called BCS conferences aren't willing to go on the road and both challenge themselves and give the sport a chance to grow.

When she went down with a season-ending knee injury, Whitney Hand said there was nobody she'd rather see take her place than friend and teammate Carlee Roethlisberger. So far, Ben's little sister is making the most of the opportunity.

Pulled from the high school ranks in the same communities they now coach in collegiately, Sherri Coale and Brian Giorgis have dramatically changed their programs, to the point that thousands came out to see them meet Wednesday.

All season long, UConn talked about taking things one game at a time rather than the possibility of perfection. Now, after withstanding some early punches from Stanford before running away in a rout, they're one and the same.

Life after Candice Wiggins has been a test of both body and spirit at Stanford. Sophomore guard Jeanette Pohlen has answered both challenges.