Drexel - Femmes

Drexel - Femmes

Leagues Played
WNCAAB 216 NIT - Femmes 4
Links
Wikipedia
Related Teams
Drexel

Résultats

WNCAAB 03/22 19:00 122 Drexel - Femmes v Texas - Femmes L 42-82
WNCAAB 03/17 18:00 1 [182] Drexel - Femmes v Stony Brook - Femmes [16] W 68-60
WNCAAB 03/16 20:30 2 Towson - Femmes v Drexel - Femmes W 68-69
WNCAAB 03/15 21:00 3 Monmouth - Femmes v Drexel - Femmes W 56-58
WNCAAB 03/14 21:00 124 [256] Delaware - Femmes v Drexel - Femmes [182] W 55-58
WNCAAB 03/09 17:00 - Elon - Femmes v Drexel - Femmes W 43-56
WNCAAB 03/07 23:00 - North Carolina A&T - Femmes v Drexel - Femmes W 54-67
WNCAAB 03/03 19:00 - Drexel - Femmes v Campbell - Femmes W 59-54
WNCAAB 03/01 23:00 - Drexel - Femmes v Stony Brook - Femmes L 58-60
WNCAAB 02/25 18:00 - Drexel - Femmes v UNC Wilmington - Femmes W 63-39
WNCAAB 02/24 00:00 - [206] Drexel - Femmes v Monmouth - Femmes [96] L 55-61
WNCAAB 02/18 19:00 - Delaware - Femmes v Drexel - Femmes W 59-61

The Drexel Dragons women's basketball program represents intercollegiate women's basketball at Drexel University. The team currently competes in the Coastal Athletic Association in Division I of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) and play home games at the Daskalakis Athletic Center in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

History

Drexel women's basketball began in 1887, and the first officially organised team began playing in 1909. The first intercollegiate season began in 1921, playing their first game against Swarthmore College. The first games were played at the 33rd Street Armory. The Dragons joined Division I in 1982. In the 1980s, the team nickname changed from the Dragonettes to the Dragons.

Drexel accomplished two consecutive undefeated seasons in 1965–66 and 1966–67. Both teams finished with a record of 8–0.

Drexel has received one bid to the NCAA Women's Basketball tournament, occurring in 2009. Drexel's women's basketball team won their first national title in 2013, winning the NIT Tournament.

On February 22, 2007, Drexel defeated Northeastern 98–90 in an NCAA Division I record five overtimes.