UConn Huskies coach Geno Auriemma seems to have been left unsatisfied with his team's play after the first half against the DePaul Blue Demons on Wednesday.
Geno Auriemma and the No. 6 UConn Huskies grabbed their 10th straight win on Wednesday night defeating DePaul 84-58.
UConn superstar Paige Bueckers is hoping to win a national championship during her final basketball season with the Huskies before heading to this year's WNBA Draft
The UConn Huskies women's basketball team won their 10th consecutive game on January 29, as they defeated DePaul by a score of 84-58. While star guard Paige Bu
Azzi Fudd went for 17 points and Kaitlyn Chen added 17 as No. 6 UConn rolled past DePaul 84-58 on Wednesday night for its tenth straight win and 31st in a row in Big East regular-season play.
Kaitlyn Chen scored 17 points to match her season high, Azzi Fudd also had 17 and No. 6 UConn rolled past DePaul 84-58 on Wednesday night for its tenth straight win and 31st in a row in Big East regular-season play.
When Paige Bueckers, Sarah Strong and Azzi Fudd are at their best, Geno Auriemma sees the path for UConn women’s basketball to its 12th NCAA title.
Jorie Allen and Taylor Johnson-Matthews each scored 19 for DePaul (11-12, 6-4). The crowd of 8,305 at the 10,387 seat Wintrust Arena set an attendance record for a Blue Demon's women's game, according to interim coach Jill Pizzotti.
CHICAGO (AP) — Kaitlyn Chen scored 17 points to match her season high, Azzi Fudd also had 17 and No. 6 UConn rolled past DePaul 84-58 on Wednesday night for its tenth straight win and 31st in a row in Big East regular-season play.
In his intermission interview with SNY, head coach Geno Auriemma emphasized that he wanted his squad to find an offensive rhythm, after their shaky start to the first half.
Despite poor shooting from Paige Bueckers, the UConn women's basketball team defeated DePaul thanks to Azzi Fudd, Kaitlyn Chen, and Sarah Strong.
Nonetheless, as well as the team has played during the winning streak, coach Geno Auriemma is well aware of the fact that no team can win off of just one player.