It’s been a big week for Pac-12 women’s basketball players past, present and future.

Teams are sorting out their final regular-season standings and the tournament seeding that goes along with them.

The biggest drama of the week was between OSU coach Scott Rueck and the two Arizona schools.

Some of the teams in the bottom half of the standings reminded everyone of that over the weekend.

The story of attendance for Pac-12 women’s basketball is almost as important as the story of the games.

The two games between ranked teams had drastically different outcomes.

The biggest story in women’s college basketball came out of Tempe this weekend. The unranked Sun Devils knocked off two top-five teams .

ost of the league started Pac-12 play with their rivalry games last week, but this week it was time for

T he non-conference season is the appetizer, but Pac-12 play is the real meat for the League’s 12 members. No

he Conference doesn’t have a uniform opening weekend for all 12 teams, but Sunday marks the first day of Pac-12

After going 13-1 against a relatively light slate of opponents last week, several teams are challenging themselves.

his week wasn’t a big one for the Conference of Champions. With semesters winding down, teams with options chose to

ou know a conference is strong when a loss by its top team means another member of the league has

Most national stories about the Pac-12 understandably focus on the top teams. With four teams ranked in the top 11 of both polls, it’s hard not to.

Fans are getting an idea of what the future holds as national letters of intent start coming in.

Teams across the conference rose to the occasion in the first week of official play, but one in particular stood out.

There was a time, not too long ago, when Pac-12 women’s basketball was not given much attention on the national