KJ

Kansas Jayhawks

University of Kansas

Lawrence, KansasBig 12Allen Fieldhouse

Overall

20-14

Conf

9-9

Rank

#22

Kansas Jayhawks Women's Basketball History

Kansas Jayhawks women's basketball has competed since 1968, accumulating 16 NCAA Tournament appearances, 2 regular-season conference titles and 0 national championships. The timeline below traces the program's milestones through its years in the Big 12 and beyond.

Program Overview

The Kansas Jayhawks women's basketball program competes in the Big 12 and plays at the historic Allen Fieldhouse.

Home Arena: Allen Fieldhouse

The program has competed in the big 12 conference, building a tradition of competitive women's basketball.

16

NCAA Tournament Appearances

0

Final Four Appearances

2

Conference Championships

1

Conference Tournament Championships

0

National Championships

1968

Founded

Timeline

  1. 2020

    Reached the NCAA Tournament.

  2. 2015

    Won the conference regular season championship.

  3. 2010

    Won the conference tournament championship.

  4. 2005

    Reached the NCAA Tournament Sweet 16.

  5. 2000

    Advanced to the NCAA Tournament Second Round.

  6. 1968

    Women's basketball program founded.

Kansas Jayhawks Program History FAQs

Common questions about the program's record and milestones.

When did Kansas Jayhawks women's basketball begin?

The program was founded in 1968 at University of Kansas and has competed in Division I since. It now plays in the Big 12.

How many NCAA Tournament appearances does Kansas Jayhawks have?

Kansas Jayhawks has made 16 NCAA Tournament appearances, reaching 0 Final Fours.

How many championships has Kansas Jayhawks won?

The program holds 0 national championships, 2 regular-season conference titles and 1 conference tournament title.

Where has Kansas Jayhawks played its home games?

Allen Fieldhouse in Lawrence, Kansas is the program's home venue, seating roughly 16,300.

What does the program timeline show?

The timeline above marks milestones from the program's founding through conference titles, NCAA Tournament runs and championship seasons, giving a season-by-season sense of how it developed.