Annesah Morrow's final game for LSU ended with tears but also gratitude for Tigers coach Kim Mulkey, who called her a "walking double-double."

LSU looks to return to the Final Four for the first time since winning it all in 2023. First, they'll have to go through the No. 1 overall seed UCLA.

Our LSU women's basketball coverage is brought to you in part by Our Lady of the Lake Health, Championship Health Partners of LSU.

LSU basketball star Aneesah Morrow went down in pain and was taken to the locker room in the third quarter, but returned to action despite a serious injury.

UCLA’s physical presence in the paint proved decisive in ending hopes of notching another championship title for LSU women's basketball. The top-seeded Bruins defeated third-seeded LSU 72-65 on Sunday in the Elite Eight, securing the Bruins' first NCAA women’s basketball Final Four berth in program history.

LSU women's basketball came up short as the Tigers fell to UCLA in the Elite Eight. Here are five takeaways from the loss.

The LSU star had a bloody nose in the second half of the Tigers’ 72-65 loss to No. 1 UCLA on Sunday afternoon at Spokane Arena in Washington. That knocked them out of the NCAA women's tournament and sent the Bruins, who earned the No. 1 overall seed in the event, into the Final Four.

Sa'Myah Smith finished with 21 points, and Mikaylah Williams added 19. Flau'jae Johnson had just 3 points and collided with NC State's Zoe Brooks in the fourth quarter, scraping her eye in the process.

Top overall seed UCLA reached its first Final Four of the women’s NCAA Tournament with a 72-65 victory over LSU on Sunday.