Basketball>WNCAA
Live Animation
Follow the match

Missouri Women
03-24 09:00
75 - 93
End

BYU Women
Overview
Chat
91
Odds
Intelligence
Standings
Prediction
Team
Q1
Q2
Q3
Q4
Total
Missouri Women
7
20
21
27
75
BYU Women
28
20
28
17
93
Missouri Women
BYU Women
2 points
15
22
3 points
11
14
Free Throws
12
7
Free Throws Rate
TO80%
87%TO
Foul
10
52
Ended75 - 93
No Data Available
Match Info
The Missouri Women's basketball team fell 93-75 to the BYU Women in an NCAA Tournament clash on March 24, 2026. In a high-scoring affair, BYU's offensive firepower proved too much for Missouri, pulling away decisively in the second half to secure a convincing 18-point victory and advance to the next round of the Women's National Collegiate Athletic Association tournament. The match tipped off at 9:00 AM local time, setting the stage for an early-morning showdown.
BYU established control early, using efficient shooting and ball movement to build a lead. Missouri fought to stay within striking distance through the first half, but BYU's consistent scoring runs prevented any sustained comeback. The third quarter saw BYU extend their advantage significantly, capitalizing on turnovers and converting them into easy transition baskets. Missouri's defense struggled to contain BYU's balanced attack, which featured multiple players scoring in double figures. A late push by Missouri narrowed the gap slightly, but the outcome was never truly in doubt in the final minutes.
The key focus point was BYU's remarkable shooting efficiency from beyond the arc and in the paint, which overwhelmed Missouri's defensive schemes. Standout performances from BYU's backcourt dictated the tempo, while Missouri relied heavily on individual efforts that couldn't match the cohesive team play of their opponents. The result significantly impacts the tournament landscape, ending Missouri's season while propelling BYU deeper into the March Madness bracket, where they will face a higher-seeded opponent. Post-match, the BYU coach praised her team's preparedness and offensive execution, while the Missouri coach acknowledged the difficulty of containing such a potent offensive team. The starting lineups featured each team's regular season leaders, with BYU's guards setting the tone from the opening tip-off.
