WNCAAB 11/24 18:00 - Towson Women v Liberty Women - View
WNCAAB 11/27 18:30 - Grand Canyon Women v Liberty Women - View
WNCAAB 12/07 19:00 - Liberty Women v North Carolina A&T Women - View
WNCAAB 12/12 00:00 - Liberty Women v Randolph Women - View
WNCAAB 12/19 02:30 - Liberty Women v Arkansas Women - View
WNCAAB 01/03 00:30 - Western Kentucky Women v Liberty Women - View
WNCAAB 01/04 22:00 - Middle Tenn St Women v Liberty Women - View
WNCAAB 01/10 00:00 - Liberty Women v Sam Houston St Women - View
WNCAAB 01/11 19:00 - Liberty Women v Louisiana Tech Women - View
WNCAAB 01/17 02:00 - UTEP Women v Liberty Women - View
WNCAAB 01/18 21:00 - New Mexico State Women v Liberty Women - View
WNCAAB 01/25 18:00 - Liberty Women v Florida Intl Women - View
WNCAAB 01/31 00:00 - Liberty Women v Kennesaw State Women - View
WNCAAB 02/01 18:00 - Liberty Women v Jacksonville State Women - View
WNCAAB 02/07 00:30 - Louisiana Tech Women v Liberty Women - View
WNCAAB 02/08 20:00 - Sam Houston St Women v Liberty Women - View
WNCAAB 02/14 00:00 - Liberty Women v New Mexico State Women - View
WNCAAB 02/15 19:00 - Liberty Women v UTEP Women - View
WNCAAB 02/22 18:00 - Florida Intl Women v Liberty Women - View
WNCAAB 02/28 00:30 - Jacksonville State Women v Liberty Women - View
WNCAAB 03/01 19:00 - Kennesaw State Women v Liberty Women - View
WNCAAB 03/07 00:00 - Liberty Women v Middle Tenn St Women - View
WNCAAB 03/08 19:00 - Liberty Women v Western Kentucky Women - View

The Liberty Lady Flames basketball team is the women's basketball team that represents Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia in NCAA Division I play. As of the next college basketball season in 2023–24, the Lady Flames compete in Conference USA (C-USA). They are currently coached by Carey Green.

History

Liberty was founded in 1971 as Lynchburg Baptist College, making it the second-youngest institution in NCAA Division I (only Florida Gulf Coast University, founded in 1991, is younger). While men's basketball began play a year later, women's basketball did not start play until 1975, the same year in which the school changed its name to Liberty Baptist College and joined the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA). In 1980, LBC joined the NCAA as a Division II member while retaining its NAIA membership. In 1983, LBC gave up its NAIA membership and moved full-time to D-II. They were members of the East Coast Athletic Conference (for a brief amount of time in 1983) and the Mason-Dixon Athletic Conference (1983–88) in their time in Division II. During that time, LBC adopted its current name of Liberty University in 1985.

Liberty joined Division I in 1988, followed by a move to the Big South Conference in 1991. After a 5–22 season in 1995–96, the Lady Flames went 22–8 the next year while running the table and winning the Big South championship, their first ever conference title in history along with the bid to go to the NCAA tournament; they were beaten by Old Dominion 102–52 in the first round. The following year, they set the school record for most wins in program history along with a second straight Big South Tournament title and NCAA appearance with an undefeated regular season and wins in the conference tournament to go 28–0 before a loss to Tennessee 102–58 in the first round of the NCAA tournament (they tied the record for wins in 2008, going 28–4, including a Big South title). They have won just two NCAA Tournament games (2005), advancing to the Sweet Sixteen as a #13 seed after beating Penn State 78–70 and DePaul 88–79 before losing to #1 LSU 90–48 in the regional semifinals. They have also made an appearance in the WNIT (2016), losing to Villanova 67–51 in the first round. As of the end of the 2015–16 season, the Lady Flames have an all-time record of 674–469.


The USA basketball team "Liberty Women" is a powerhouse in women's basketball, known for their exceptional skill, teamwork, and determination on the court. Comprised of some of the top female basketball players in the country, the team embodies the spirit of freedom and resilience that is synonymous with the United States. With a history of success in international competitions, the Liberty Women are a force to be reckoned with, consistently dominating their opponents with their fast-paced, high-energy style of play. Whether they are competing in the Olympics, World Championships, or other prestigious tournaments, the Liberty Women always represent their country with pride and passion, inspiring fans around the world with their incredible talent and sportsmanship.