Bids By State
The sixty-four teams came from thirty-one states, plus Washington, D.C. Texas, Tennessee, and North Carolina had the most teams with five bids each. Nineteen states did not have any teams receiving bids.
| Bids | State | Teams |
|---|---|---|
| 5 | North Carolina | East Carolina, North Carolina, UNC Asheville, Duke, North Carolina St. |
| 5 | Tennessee | Belmont, Chattanooga, Middle Tenn., Vanderbilt, Tennessee |
| 5 | Texas | Prairie View, Texas-Arlington, Baylor, TCU, Texas A&M |
| 3 | California | Stanford, UC Riverside, California |
| 3 | Ohio | Bowling Green, Xavier, Ohio St. |
| 3 | Oklahoma | Oklahoma, Oral Roberts, Oklahoma St. |
| 3 | Pennsylvania | Robert Morris, Pittsburgh, Temple |
| 2 | Delaware | Delaware St., Delaware |
| 2 | Florida | Southeast Mo. St., Florida St. |
| 2 | Georgia | Georgia, Georgia Tech |
| 2 | Idaho | Boise St., Idaho St. |
| 2 | Indiana | Purdue, Notre Dame |
| 2 | Iowa | Drake, Iowa St. |
| 2 | Louisiana | La.-Lafayette, LSU |
| 2 | Maryland | UMBC, Maryland |
| 2 | Massachusetts | Harvard, Holy Cross |
| 2 | Virginia | Old Dominion, James Madison |
| 2 | Washington | Gonzaga, Washington |
| 2 | Wisconsin | Green Bay, Marquette |
| 1 | Arizona | Arizona St. |
| 1 | Connecticut | Connecticut |
| 1 | District of Columbia | George Washington |
| 1 | Illinois | DePaul |
| 1 | Kentucky | Louisville |
| 1 | Michigan | Michigan St. |
| 1 | Mississippi | Mississippi |
| 1 | Nebraska | Nebraska |
| 1 | New Jersey | Rutgers |
| 1 | New Mexico | New Mexico |
| 1 | New York | Marist |
| 1 | Utah | BYU |
| 1 | West Virginia | West Virginia |
Read more about this topic: 2007 NCAA Women's Division I Basketball Tournament
Famous quotes containing the words bids and/or state:
“Bookworm, break this sloth urbane;
A greater spirit bids thee forth
Than the gray dreams which thee detain.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)
“A sound mind in a sound body, is a short, but full description of a happy state in this World: he that has these two, has little more to wish for; and he that wants either of them, will be little the better for anything else.”
—John Locke (1632–1704)