Senior point guard Kiana Williams was drafted 18th overall by the Seattle Storm on Thursday. Williams becomes the 27th WNBA draft pick in Stanford history.

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For the first time in 29 years, first overall seed Stanford women's basketball (31-2, 19-2 Pac-12) celebrated in the confetti on the sport’s final weekend.

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31 years ago, Stanford’s senior point guard was nervous. She was the team leader, returning to her hometown for the Final Four and had already become a media darling.

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This afternoon, first overall seed Stanford (30-2, 19-2 Pac-12) meets third-seeded Arizona (21-5, 13-4 Pac-12) in the NCAA championship.

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While Jones earned her sophomore status with the jumper, first overall seed Stanford (30-2, 19-2 Pac-12) needed to do a bit more work to clinch the victory. No. 1 South Carolina (26-4, 14-2 SEC) had 32 seconds and took three more shots before the buzzer sounded on a 66-65 Cardinal victory.

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Stanford (29-2, 19-2 Pac-12) reached the final weekend of the tournament, the Final Four, for the 14th time in program history. The reward: a clash of heavyweights with South Carolina (26-4, 14-2 SEC) on Friday.

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HUMOR: Despite what you may have heard every five seconds on ESPN’s broadcast of Stanford women’s basketball, no other outlet had confirmed this.

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Tuesday was a tale of two halves, or, more accurately, a tale of two Kiana Williams.

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It will be Cardinal vs. Cardinals. Two of the four teams to be ranked No. 1 in the AP Top 25 this season. A game in the Alamodome with a spot in the Final Four hanging in the balance.

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Head coach Tara VanDerveer’s first-seeded Stanford (28-2, 19-2 Pac-12) advanced to the Elite Eight with a convincing 89-62 victory over fifth-seed Missouri State (23-2, 16-0 MVC).

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First-seeded Stanford (27-2, 19-0 Pac-12) will play for a spot in the Elite Eight on Sunday against fifth-seeded Missouri State (23-2, 16-0 MVC).

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No. 1 Stanford (27-2, 19-2 Pac-12) never trailed against No. 8 Oklahoma State (19-9, 13-5 Big 12) and will head to the Sweet 16 following a 73-62 win.

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Behind senior guard Kiana Williams, No. 1 Stanford (26-2, 19-2 Pac-12) made an opening round statement against No. 16 Utah Valley (13-7, 10-4 WAC) with a wire-to-wire 87-44 win.

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Tara VanDerveer’s team has never shied away from making a statement. Now faced with as many as six games under the bright lights in San Antonio, Stanford made one more: Women’s sports demand equal treatment.

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Stanford women’s basketball is a No. 1 seed in the NCAA Tournament. While the Cardinal will headline the Alamo region, all games will take place in the San Antonio area.

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No. 4 Stanford (25-2, 19-2 Pac-12) was perfectly happy relying on the all-around excellence of Williams to win the Pac-12 Tournament championship 75-55 over No. 9 UCLA (16-5, 12-4 Pac-12).

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Legends are made in tournaments, and Cameron Brink is already writing hers. The freshman forward scored 24 points, the most of her increasingly brilliant collegiate career.

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There are a lot of ways to look at No. 4 Stanford’s (23-2, 20-2 Pac-12) quarterfinal victory over eighth-seeded USC (11-12, 8-11 Pac-12), but all of them involve domination by the Cardinal.

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This year, Stanford will open the Pac-12 Tournament in Las Vegas against eighth-seeded USC (11-11, 9-10 Pac-12).

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Gabi Cipolleti and Julia Lee make up a crowd of two at every home game for men's and women's basketball. The duo strives to make normal games happen in a very non-normal season.

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Wilson dribbled out the clock on a 62-48 victory for No. 4 Stanford (21-2, 18-2 Pac-12). For the second time this season, the Cardinal defense handled No. 9 Arizona (15-3, 13-3 Pac-12).

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The Cardinal left with a 80-41 victory and a lot to like heading into Monday night’s showcase against No. 10 Arizona.

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In a game that had everyone drooling in anticipation of March, No. 6 Stanford (19-2, 16-2 Pac-12) outlasted No. 13 Oregon (12-5, 9-5 Pac-12) in Matthew Knight Arena, 63-61.

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No. 5 Stanford (18-2, 15-2 Pac-12) found another level, going on runs of nine, 11 and 19 to beat Oregon State (6-6, 4-6 Pac-12) in Corvallis, 83-58.

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