The Sweet 16 of the NCAA women's basketball tournament is set as the second round saw game-winners, record-breaking performances and tournament firsts with a pair of No. 11 seeds continuing Cinderella runs for the first time in each school's history,
Here's a look back at the second round of the women's basketball tournament by the numbers:
3,402 –– Career points for Ohio State guard Kelsey Mitchell. Although the Buckeyes' season ended with a 95-78 loss against Central Michigan Monday evening, Mitchell scored 28 points and finished second all time in NCAA women's basketball history in career points, trailing only Washington's Kelsey Plum who set the mark last season.
RELATED: Updated bracket | Latest scores
115 –– Steals this season by Duke guard Lexie Brown. Brown finished with seven steals to help the Blue Devils to a 66-40 win over Georgia on Monday. She surpassed Alana Beard, who recorded 114 in 2001-02. Brown is just the third player in program history to reach triple-digit steals in a seaosn after Beard did so three times and Jasmine Thomas had 100 in the 2009-10 season.
101 –– Points scored by Oregon in its 101-73 win over Minnesota on Sunday. That is the Ducks' program record for points scored in an NCAA tournament game, and it also marks the first time in program history that Oregon has made back-to-back Sweet 16s. The Ducks reached the Elite Eight last season.
80 –– Points scored by Baylor's starters in its 80-58 win over Michigan Sunday night. The Bears' starting five did all of the scoring in their second-round victory, with Lauren Cox leading the way with 18, followed by 17 from Alexis Morris and Juicy Landrum, 16 courtesy of Kalani Brown and 12 from Dekeiya Cohen.
34 –– Wins by Mississippi State this season. One year after shocking the women's basketball world with a Final Four win over UConn to end the Huskies' NCAA-record 111-game winning streak, the Bulldogs equaled its program record with 34 wins this season after topping Oklahoma State 71-56 on Monday. Mississippi State (34-1) can break the record when it faces NC State in the Sweet 16 on Friday.
25 years, 25 Sweet 16's for @UConnWBB.
— UConn Huskies (@UConnHuskies) March 20, 2018
In that time...#DemandMore pic.twitter.com/wIGZCivNqx
17.5 –– Average margin of victory for the Mid-American Conference's pair of Sweet 16 teams this tournament. Has there been a crazier story in the 2018 NCAA women's basketball tournament than the schools from the MAC? Central Michigan and Buffalo, both 11-seeds, not only scored back-to-back upsets to advance to the second weekend of the tournament, but did so in convincing fashion. The Bulls defeated No. 6 South Florida 102-79 in the first round and shocked No. 3 Florida State Monday night 86-65. The Chippewas also have dominated their two games, beating No. 6 LSU 78-69 and No. 3 Ohio State 95-78.
Tonight is all about the #MACtion!@UBwomenshoops and @CMUWBBall are the first 2 MAC teams to advance to the Sweet 16 since 2007. pic.twitter.com/CWk1O7ALjq
— espnW (@espnW) March 20, 2018
11 –– Years since the MAC had a team advance to the Sweet 16, before Monday night. More MACtion! The last time a MAC school was still dancing in the second weekend was in 2007 with Bowling Green. Prior to this year, neither Buffalo or Central Michigan had won a game in the NCAA tournament. Now each have two.
2.8 –– Seconds remaining when Texas A&M's Chennedy Carter drilled the game-winning 3-pointer to give the Aggies an 85-84 win over DePaul Sunday evening. In just her second career collegiate tournament game, the 5-7 freshman guard sent Texas A&M into the Sweet 16. She finshed with a game-high 37 points in the win.
WATCH: Chennedy Carter burries game-winner in final seconds to top DePaul
2 –– Consecutive years that Tennessee has failed to reach the Sweet 16. A staple in women's basketball, the Lady Vols were eliminated in the first weekend for the second straight year for the first time in school history.
