Georgia women’s basketball will play nine non-conference opponents in Stegeman Coliseum, the team announced Monday. The Bulldogs’ home schedule includes Houston, Georgia State and Virginia Tech, among others.

At every sporting event, fans line up to take pictures with a popular person: the mascot. The University of Georgia has three mascots, with each one serving a different purpose.

Georgia women’s basketball has plenty of new faces. The 12-player roster features six new names that will look to bounce back from Georgia’s first losing season in program history.

Former Kentucky Wildcat and top-100 prospect Nyah Leveretter has transferred to the University of Georgia, head coach Katie Abrahamson-Henderson announced Friday.

A young Katie Abrahamson-Henderson, a talented athlete and future collegiate basketball player, looks up to the stands after another 40-point performance. There, she sees her mom, nervously rooting for her without a clue about the game her daughter loves.

Georgia women’s basketball’s season wrapped up Wednesday afternoon at Bon Secours Wellness Arena in Greenville, South Carolina. A 64-50 loss to Kentucky in the first round of the SEC Tournament gave the Bulldogs a 12-18 final record and capped off Georgia’s first losing season in program history.

The Georgia women’s basketball team did something against South Carolina that no one thought they could: lead the No. 1 team in the nation. That lead could not have happened without Javyn Nicholson.

Georgia women’s basketball dropped their eighth conference game,76-57, in a loss against Mississippi State Thursday evening. Despite three players scoring in double digits, the Bulldogs were unable to stop the Mississippi State offense.

The Georgia women’s basketball team used a dominant second quarter to beat Kentucky at home 72-65 on Sunday afternoon in Stegeman Coliseum. The win snaps a seven-game losing streak for the Bulldogs and is their first win in over a month, as well as their third straight win over the Wildcats.

The Bulldogs bested Kentucky 72-65 Sunday afternoon in Stegeman Coliseum. By no means was it perfect, but Georgia, led by fifth-year Javyn Nicholson, held firm when it mattered most.

Georgia women’s basketball fell Thursday night to Tennessee by a final score of 95-73, despite a season-high in points against an SEC opponent. This loss is the Bulldogs’ seventh in a row and their seventh in conference play as well

Defense. It’s a word that can get certain head coaches fired up — none more so than Georgia women’s basketball head coach Katie Abrahamson-Henderson. Abrahamson-Henderson, throughout her two seasons as Georgia’s head coach, has taken pride in her defenses, which is evident the moment she speaks about the type of defense she runs.

When it rains, it pours. One could say it’s pouring on Georgia women’s basketball, which lost its sixth-straight game Monday evening. A 67-49 loss to Auburn in Neville Arena dropped the Bulldogs to 10-10 on the season and highlighted inconsistencies on the offensive side of the ball.

Four minutes left in the fourth quarter. Asia Avinger flings the ball to De’Mauri Flournoy, who tosses it to Javyn Nicholson. Sitting at a career 998 points, the only thing standing between Nicholson and the prestigious 1,000-point club is a 6-foot-2 forward from Ole Miss.

Even with a valiant fourth-quarter effort, the Georgia women’s basketball team came up short in a loss to the Ole Miss Rebels, 69-59.

The Tigers and Bulldogs entered the matchup with the same record, 10-7, with the only difference being that the Missouri team had won an SEC matchup, against Vanderbilt, while the Bulldogs were yet to win against an SEC rival. While the team could be credited with solid shooting from inside the paint, both a lack of rebounding and behind-the-arc shooting were hard to overlook.

Georgia women’s basketball dropped its fourth consecutive game in conference play, as the team fell to Missouri 69-57. Although four Bulldogs put up double digits, their efforts were unable to reach those of Missouri forward Hayley Frank and guard Grace Slaughter, who combined for 40 of the Tigers 69. The loss moved the Bulldogs to 10-8 overall and 1-4 in conference play, where they now sit at the very bottom in the SEC standings.

Georgia women’s basketball ultimately fell to Florida 78-69 in Gainesville, Florida despite overcoming a 22-point gap in the second half to bring the game within single digits. The Gators’ bench outscored the Bulldogs 31 to nine, to hand them their third conference loss of the season.

Georgia women’s basketball fell to Alabama 81-63 Thursday evening in Stegeman Coliseum.

Georgia women’s basketball team lost to Arkansas 83-43 on Sunday at Bud Walton Arena. Georgia moves to 10-5 on the season and 1-1 in the SEC. Entering the game Georgia had won four straight against Arkansas and had a record of 38-6.