Fixtures
| WNCAAB | 11/03 18:00 | - | Florida State Women vs Florida A&M Women | - | View | |
| WNCAAB | 11/06 18:00 | - | Florida State Women vs Georgia Southern Women | - | View | |
| WNCAAB | 11/09 18:00 | - | Connecticut Women vs Florida State Women | - | View | |
| WNCAAB | 11/12 16:00 | - | Florida State Women vs Nicholls State Women | - | View | |
| WNCAAB | 11/16 18:00 | - | Florida State Women vs Indiana Women | - | View | |
| WNCAAB | 11/20 18:00 | - | Herve Antchandie vs Florida State Women | - | View |
Results
| WNCAAB | 03/24 22:00 | 124 | Florida State Women v LSU Women | L | 71-101 | |
| WNCAAB | 03/22 23:45 | 122 | George Mason Women v Florida State Women | W | 59-94 | |
| WNCAAB | 03/07 16:00 | 3 | [4] North Carolina Women v Florida State Women [4] | L | 60-56 | |
| WNCAAB | 03/02 23:00 | - | [54] Duke Women v Florida State Women [39] | L | 71-57 | |
| WNCAAB | 02/28 01:00 | - | [4] Florida State Women v Notre Dame Women [1] | W | 86-81 | |
| WNCAAB | 02/23 21:00 | - | [5] Florida State Women v Georgia Tech Women [8] | W | 73-70 | |
| WNCAAB | 02/20 23:00 | - | Florida State Women v Pittsburgh Women | W | 69-55 | |
| WNCAAB | 02/16 19:00 | - | [6] Florida State Women v Miami Florida Women [15] | W | 83-82 | |
| WNCAAB | 02/13 23:00 | - | [4] Louisville Women v Florida State Women [5] | L | 83-69 | |
| WNCAAB | 02/09 19:00 | - | [2] NC State Women v Florida State Women [3] | L | 97-74 | |
| WNCAAB | 02/07 00:00 | - | [3] Florida State Women v Virginia Women [10] | W | 101-68 | |
| WNCAAB | 02/02 23:00 | - | [18] Wake Forest Women v Florida State Women [4] | W | 68-97 |
Wikipedia - Florida State Seminoles women's basketball
The Florida State Seminoles women's basketball team representing variously Florida State or FSU in the intercollegiate sport of basketball. The Seminoles compete in the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I and the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC).
Florida State has made 23 NCAA tournament appearances, advancing to the Round of 32 on seventeen occasions, the Sweet Sixteen five times, and the Elite Eight three times. Florida State has also made one appearance in the National Women's Invitation Tournament and two appearances in the Women's National Invitation Tournament. The Seminoles have won the regular season conference title three times, including two ACC titles, and the conference tournament title once.
Florida State has produced twenty-one All-Americans and five players inducted into their respective Halls of Fame, with several players going on to play in the Women's National Basketball Association (WNBA).
The Seminoles are coached by alumnus Brooke Wyckoff and play their home games in the Donald L. Tucker Center on the university's Tallahassee, Florida, campus.
History
Florida State University has officially fielded a basketball team since 1970.
Early history (1970–1997)
Barbara Hollingsworth served as the first basketball coach for one year (197- 71).
Linda Warren became the second basketball coach for the Lady Seminoles for one year (1971 - 72).
Eddie Cubbon became the third head coach for one season ,compiling a record of 11–5.
The fourth coach, Joel Thirer, compiled a 9–6 record in one season.
Millie Usher became the first coach at Florida State to stay at the school for multiple seasons , compiling a record of 27–28.
Dianne Murphy, the programmes sixth coach compiled a 37–35 record in three seasons with the Noles.
Jan Dykehouse-Allen stayed at the school for seven years and was the first coach to compile over 100 victories, with a record of 111–108. She was also the first coach to lead the team to the NCAA tournament.
Marynell Meadors led the Seminoles for ten years , accumulating a record of 132–152 and securing two tournament appearances.
Chris Gobrecht left to coach her alma mater after a five-win season at Florida State, her only year at the school.
Modern history (1997–present)
Sue Semrau coached at Florida State for over 20 years. She led the Seminoles to 16 tournaments and was named the ACC Coach of the Year four times and the Associated Press Coach of the Year once.
Semrau took a leave of absence for the 2020–21 season and Brooke Wyckoff, who had been serving as the associate head coach, served as the interim coach for the duration of that season. On March 21, 2022, Semrau announced her retirement.
On March 29, 2022, former player and assistant Brooke Wyckoff was announced as the head coach of the program. Since taking over the program, Wyckoff has led the team to a tournament berth each season.