Geno Auriemma is used to all this by now: the star players, the big crowds cheering on Connecticut at road games, the continuing dominance of the Big East. But even the winningest coach in college basketball history — men or women,

Paige Bueckers left Sunday's UConn women's basketball game with what appeared to be knee and ankle injuries. Here's what we know.

Sarah Strong and KK Arnold showed a high ceiling for UConn’s young talent after Paige Bueckers exited with a knee injury against Villanova.

Geno Auriemma has seen more than his fair share of “freaky” injuries over the last few years. When UConn star guard Paige Bueckers went down with a knee injury late in the third quarter going for a loose ball,

Fans of the UConn women's basketball program can breathe a sigh of relief. While star player Paige Bueckers limped to the locker room and never

The Huskies are atrocious at 3-point defense and rebounding, two things that teams typically need to be at least decent at to go far in the NCAA Tournament. Pick any metric and look at Dawn Staley’s South Carolina Gamecocks from last season – they were among the best in any stat associated with rebounding and defending the deep ball.

A lot of that has had to do with coach Geno Auriemma. He’s been in charge of the program for four decades, and as such, he’s coached and mentored his fair share of young women. That’s why he couldn’t agree more when he was asked whether young stars of the game, such as Paige Bueckers, have a responsibility to be positive role models for the youth.

The UConn women’s basketball team routed Villanova 83-52 on Sunday, but the win was overshadowed by Paige Bueckers’s apparent knee injury.