Women: | yes |
Miami RedHawks women's basketball | |
Current: | 2023–24 Miami RedHawks women's basketball team |
University: | Miami University |
Conference: | Mid-American |
Location: | Oxford, Ohio |
Coach: | Glenn Box |
Arena: | Millett Hall |
Capacity: | 6,400 |
Nickname: | Redhawks |
H Body: | B61E2E |
H Pattern B: | _Spikesonwhite |
H Shorts: | B61E2E |
H Pattern S: | _blanksides2 |
A Body: | B61E2E |
A Pattern B: | _Whitespikes |
A Shorts: | B61E2E |
A Pattern S: | _whitesides |
Aiawtourneys: | 1982 |
Ncaatourneys: | 2008 |
Conference Tournament: | 1982, 2008 |
The Miami RedHawks women's basketball team represents Miami University in women's basketball. The school competes in the Mid-American Conference in Division I of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA). The Redhawks play home basketball games at Millett Hall in Oxford, Ohio.
As of the 2015–16 season, the Redhawks have a 627–553 record, with a 323–260 record in the Mid-American Conference. Miami has won the Mid-American Conference women's basketball tournament twice, in 1982 and 2008, while finishing as runner-up in 1983, 1990, and 1995. They have won the regular season championship 4 times, the East Division twice, while making one appearance in the NCAA Tournament and three appearances in the Women's National Invitation Tournament (WNIT).[1]
1974–75 | 8–9 | Elaine Hieber |
1975–76 | 9–12 | Pam Wettig |
1976–77 | 10–11 | Pam Wettig |
1977–78 | 15–6 | Pam Wettig |
1978–79 | 9–15 | Pam Wettig |
1979–80 | 16–13 | Pam Wettig |
1980–81 | 20–13 | Pam Wettig |
1981–82 | 24–9 | Pam Wettig |
1982–83 | 21–6 | Pam Wettig |
1983–84 | 7–18 | Pam Wettig |
1984–85 | 14–13 | Susan DeKalb |
1985–86 | 12–15 | Susan DeKalb |
1986–87 | 11–16 | Susan DeKalb |
1987–88 | 17–12 | Susan DeKalb |
1988–89 | 18–10 | Linda Wunder |
1989–90 | 23–5 | Linda Wunder |
1990–91 | 14–14 | Linda Wunder |
1991–92 | 14–14 | Linda Wunder |
1992–93 | 19–9 | Linda Wunder |
1993–94 | 16–11 | Lisa Bradley |
1994–95 | 19–10 | Lisa Bradley |
1995–96 | 19–9 | Lisa Bradley |
1996–97 | 19–10 | Lisa Bradley |
1997–98 | 12–15 | Lisa Bradley (7–10) and Randy Roberts (5–5) |
1998–99 | 11–15 | Maria Fantanarosa |
1999-00 | 16–12 | Maria Fantanarosa |
2000–01 | 18–11 | Maria Fantanarosa |
2001–02 | 19–11 | Maria Fantanarosa |
2002–03 | 17–12 | Maria Fantanarosa |
2003–04 | 22–9 | Maria Fantanarosa |
2004–05 | 15 14 | Maria Fantanarosa |
2005–06 | 8–20 | Maria Fantanarosa |
2006–07 | 12–18 | Maria Fantanarosa |
2007–08 | 23–11 | Maria Fantanarosa |
2008–09 | 16–15 | Maria Fantanarosa |
2009–10 | 9–22 | Maria Fantanarosa |
2010–11 | 11–19 | Maria Fantanarosa |
2011–12 | 21–10 | Maria Fantanarosa |
2012–13 | 19–13 | Maria Fantanarosa |
2013–14 | 8–22 | Cleve Wright |
2014–15 | 7–23 | Cleve Wright |
2015–16 | 9–21 | Cleve Wright |
2016–17 | 11–21 | Cleve Wright |
2017–18 | 21–6[2] | Megan Duffy |
2018–19 | 23–9 | Megan Duffy |
2019–20 | 11–20 | DeUnna Hendrix |
2020–21 | 4–20 | DeUnna Hendrix |
2021–22 | 8–21 | DeUnna Hendrix |
2022–23 | 12–19 | DeUnna Hendrix |
2023–24 | 0–0 | Glenn Box |
2008 | First Round | L 67-81 |
The RedHawks, then known as the Redskins, made one appearance in the AIAW National Division I basketball tournament, with a combined record of 0–1.
1982 | First Round | Villanova | L, 61–69 |