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The NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Committee has selected 17 additional first- and second-round sites for the 2009 and 2010 Division I Women’s Basketball Championships. Those sites were approved by the Division I Championships/Competition Cabinet at its recent meeting in St. Louis.
The sites were added after the basketball committee announced last summer that the championship would expand to 16 predetermined first- and second-round sites beginning in 2009.
"The committee was pleased with the amount of interest generated when we announced that we were going to 16 predetermined sites again in 2009 and 2010," said Judy Southard, senior associate director of athletics at Louisiana State University and chair of the Division I Women’s Basketball Committee. "To be able to get a good blend of cities that have hosting experience in combination with a number of new cities and venues is good for the continued growth of the game of women’s basketball and our championship."
Following are the additional venues chosen to host first- and second-round games either Saturday, March 21, and Monday, March 23, or Sunday, March 22 and Tuesday, March 24, 2009:
E.A. Diddle Arena
Bowling Green, Kentucky
Western Kentucky University, host
McKenzie Arena
Chattanooga, Tennessee
University of Tennessee at Chattanooga, host
Jack Breslin Student Events Center
East Lansing, Michigan
Michigan State University, host
Carver-Hawkeye Arena
Iowa City, Iowa
University of Iowa, host
Joyce Center
Notre Dame, Indiana
University of Notre Dame, host
Cox Arena
San Diego
San Diego State University, host
Bank of America Arena
Seattle
University of Washington, host
Harry A. Gampel Pavilion
Storrs, Connecticut
University of Connecticut, host
The following first- and second-round sites will host games either Saturday, March 20, and Monday, March 22, or Sunday, March 21 and Tuesday, March 23, 2010:
The Pit/Bob King Court
Albuquerque, New Mexico
University of New Mexico, host
James. H. Hilton Coliseum
Ames, Iowa
Iowa State University, host
Cintas Center
Cincinnati
Xavier University, host
Cameron Indoor Stadium
Durham, North Carolina
Duke University, host
Freedom Hall
Louisville, Kentucky
University of Louisville, host
Lloyd Noble Center
Norman, Oklahoma
University of Oklahoma, host
Petersen Events Center
Pittsburgh
University of Pittsburgh, host
Donald L. Tucker Center
Tallahassee, Florida
Florida State University, host
Bank of America Arena
Seattle
University of Washington, host
First and Second Rounds
March 21 & 23 and March 22 & 24
The Pit/Bob King Court
Albuquerque, New Mexico
University of New Mexico, host
Pete Maravich Assembly Center
Baton Rouge, Louisiana
Louisiana State University, host
E.A. Diddle Arena
Bowling Green, Kentucky
Western Kentucky University, host
McKenzie Arena
Chattanooga, Tennessee
University of Tennessee-Chattanooga, host
Comcast Center
College Park, Maryland
University of Maryland, College Park, host
Nationwide Arena
Columbus, Ohio
Ohio State University, host
Arena at Gwinnett
Duluth, Georgia
University of Georgia, host
Jack Breslin Student Events Center
East Lansing, Michigan
Michigan State University, host
Carver-Hawkeye Arena
Iowa City, Iowa
University of Iowa, host
United Spirit Arena
Lubbock, Texas
Texas Tech University, host
Joyce Center
Notre Dame, Indiana
University of Notre Dame, host
Galen Center
Los Angeles, California
University of Southern California, host
Louis Brown Athletic Center
Piscataway, New Jersey
Rutgers University, host
Cox Arena
San Diego, California
San Diego State University, host
Bank of America Arena
Seattle, Washington
University of Washington, host
Harry A. Gampel Pavilion
Storrs, Connecticut
University of Connecticut, host
Regionals
March 28 & 30
Berkeley Regional
Haas Pavilion
Berkeley, California
University of California, Berkeley, host
Raleigh Regional
RBC Center
Raleigh, North Carolina
North Carolina State University, host
March 29 & 31
Oklahoma City Regional
Ford Center
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Big 12 Conference, host
Trenton Regional
Sovereign Bank Arena
Trenton, New Jersey
Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference and Rider University, hosts
Women’s Final Four
April 5 & 7
Scottrade Center
St. Louis, Missouri
Missouri Valley Conference, host
2010
First and Second Rounds
March 20 & 22 and March 21 & 23
The Pit/Bob King Court
Albuquerque, New Mexico
University of New Mexico, host
James H. Hilton Coliseum
Ames, Iowa
Iowa State University, host
Frank Erwin Center
Austin, Texas
University of Texas, Austin, host
Haas Pavilion
Berkeley, California
University of California, Berkeley, host
Cintas Center
Cincinnati, Ohio
Xavier University, host
Cameron Indoor Stadium
Durham, North Carolina
Duke University, host
Thompson-Boling Arena
Knoxville, Tennessee
University of Tennessee, Knoxville, host
Freedom Hall
Louisville, Kentucky
University of Louisville, host
Williams Arena
Minneapolis, Minnesota
University of Minnesota, Twin Cities, host
Ted Constant Convocation Center
Norfolk, Virginia
Old Dominion University, host
Lloyd Noble Center
Norman, Oklahoma
University of Oklahoma, host
Joyce Center
Notre Dame, Indiana
University of Notre Dame, host
Petersen Events Center
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
University of Pittsburgh, host
Bank of America Arena
Seattle, Washington
University of Washington, host
Donald L. Tucker Center
Tallahassee, Florida
Florida State University, host
Wells Fargo Arena
Tempe, Arizona
Arizona State University, host
Regionals
March 27 & 29 and March 28 & 30
Dayton Regional
University of Dayton Arena
Dayton, Ohio
University of Dayton, host
Kansas City Regional
Sprint Center
Kansas City, Missouri
Big 12 Conference, host
Memphis Regional
FedEx Forum
Memphis, Tennessee
University of Memphis, host
Sacramento Regional
ARCO Arena
Sacramento, California
University of the Pacific, host
Women’s Final Four
April 4 & 6
Alamodome
San Antonio, Texas
University of Texas at San Antonio, host
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