No. 4 Notre Dame 74, No. 16 W. Virginia 66

West Virginia could contain Notre Dame and Lindsay Schrader only for a half.

After being held without a shot in the first half, Schrader went 6 for 8 from the floor in the second half and scored eight of her 16 points during a decisive run as the Fighting Irish rallied for a victory Sunday.

"In the second half, Schrader just took over," West Virginia coach Mike Carey said. "She got physical with us. Every time we got physical we got a foul called. She took over. I think she was the key."

Notre Dame coach Muffet McGraw said the Irish usually turn to Schrader when they need a key basket.

"Everybody on our team knows when we're not scoring we're going to try to find Lindsay," McGraw said. "Not to the exclusion of anybody else, but that's going to be a look we want because she has so many mismatches. They had guards trying to guard her down there and we needed to take advantage of that."

The Irish trailed 44-31 after Madina Ali scored the opening basket of the second half, and trailed 49-39 when Vanessa House hit a 3 for the Mountaineers (18-2, 5-1 Big East). But the Irish responded with a 16-3 run led by Schrader, who repeatedly scored baskets inside. Natalie Novosel capped it with a baseline runner that gave the Irish a 55-52 lead.

The Irish put the game away with a 10-1 burst late to take a 74-63 lead.

Skylar Diggins added 15 points for the Irish, Melissa Lechlitner had 12 and Ashley Barlow had 10 points and a career-high seven assists. Korinne Campbell had 12 points and nine rebounds for West Virginia.

No. 3 Tennessee 55, No. 18 LSU 43

Alyssia Brewer made the most of her third Southeastern Conference start, scoring 14 points and grabbing seven rebounds to lead Tennessee to a victory over Louisiana State.

Kelly Cain added 11 points and Angie Bjorklund had 10 for the Lady Vols (17-2, 5-1), who held the Lady Tigers to 26 percent shooting.

Allison Hightower led LSU (14-4, 3-3) with 17 points and LaSondra Barrett had 12. Jasmine Nelson had 10 rebounds for the Tigers.

No. 6 Duke 58, Maryland 57

Jasmine Thomas scored 20 points, Bridgette Mitchell made the go-ahead basket with 1:29 left, and Duke squeezed past Maryland to remain the only unbeaten team in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Duke (17-3, 5-0) frittered away an 11-point lead and trailed 54-53 before Mitchell hit a runner in the lane as the shot clock expired.

After a missed shot by Maryland, Duke's Joy Cheek made two three throws with 20 seconds remaining for a three-point cushion. Anjale Barrett then missed a 3-pointer for the Terrapins, and Thomas made one of two free throws before Barrett connected on a 3 at the buzzer.

Mississippi 66, No. 8 Georgia 65

Bianca Thomas hit a 3-pointer with five seconds left, capping an 11-2 run down the stretch to lift Ole Miss atop the Southeastern Conference.

It was 65-63 when Thomas hit the go-ahead 3 with 5.1 seconds remaining, and Georgia's Jasmine James missed a desperation 3-pointer as time expired. Thomas was just 2 of 12 from the field until the final 3. She finished with 10 points.

Elizabeth Robertson scored 17 points and Kayla Melson had 16 for the Rebels (14-5, 5-1).

No. 12 Oklahoma State 74, Colorado 63

Andrea Riley scored 26 points, Tegan Cunningham had 21 and Oklahoma State bounced back from its first loss in two months to beat Colorado.

Precious Robinson added 11 points for Oklahoma State (16-3, 4-1 Big 12), which had won 11 straight before losing last Wednesday to No. 20 Texas.

Brittany Spears scored 18 points and Courtney Dunn added 16 points and 14 rebounds for the Buffaloes (12-6, 2-3), who haven't defeated a ranked opponent in nearly three years.

No. 15 Florida State 85, Boston College 64

Alysha Harvin hit six 3-pointers and scored a career-high 22 points, Chasity Clayton added a career-high 21 and Florida State beat Boston College.

The Seminoles (18-3, 4-1 ACC) broke the game open from the 3-point line, hitting five from beyond the arc while outscoring the Eagles 23-5 over a 9:29 first-half span. The run turned an 8-7 deficit into a 30-13 lead.

Mississippi State 65, No. 21 Vanderbilt 56

Chanel Mokango scored 19 points, Alexis Rack had 17 and the Lady Bulldogs wrapped up a regular-season sweep of the Commodores.

Armelie Lumanu added 12 points and eight rebounds for Mississippi State (13-7, 4-3 SEC).

Jence Rhoads, in her second game back with a broken hand, scored a career-high 20 points for Vanderbilt (14-6, 3-4).

No. 25 Virginia 57, No. 22 Georgia Tech 55

Monica Wright scored 15 of her game-high 23 points in the second half as the Cavaliers survived a wild final 10 seconds.

Brigitte Ardossi missed a potential tying 3-pointer, and after a missed foul shot by Virginia (14-5, 3-2 ACC), Tech guard Sharena Taylor was fouled with 1.2 seconds.

Taylor made the first free throw but had to miss the second intentionally, and the Yellow Jackets (16-5, 2-3) could not gather in the loose ball.

No. 24 Vermont 67, Stony Brook 45

Courtnay Pilypaitis scored 21 points, May Kotsopoulos added 18 points and the Catamounts won again in their first appearance in the Top 25 in 17 years. Vermont (16-4, 6-1 America East) took a 32-22 lead into the break and opened the second half with a 15-2 run to put the game away early.