"I wanted to give our administration plenty of time to get their ducks in a row and get organized," Pingeton said of early resignation.

Missouri women’s basketball coach Robin Pingeton, after 15 years, has coached her final home game with Mizzou. Here’s what she said after it ended.

The Tigers (13-16, 2-12) are headed toward their second straight losing season and sixth in a row in SEC play.

Fans stood in the arena as the Mizzou video board played a tribute for Pingeton, commemorating her 15 years coaching Mizzou women's basketball. The video included several notable games including the 70-69 OT winner over South Carolina and then- No. 13 Mizzou's upset over then-No. 11 Tennessee, in front of the program record 11,092 fans.

Her contract with Mizzou was due to expire in April and had not been renewed. Pingeton and the university confirmed Wednesday that she would not be returning to the program.

Missouri women's basketball is moving on from Robin Pingeton. Here are five candidates the Tigers may consider as they look for their next head coach.

Pingeton has helped the Tigers reach some of the highest highs in program history, but the program has hit a wall in recent years. The Tigers have finished below .500 in the South

Mizzou has the opportunity can go in various directions to replace Missouri coach Robin Pingeton. Here is a list of eight possible candidates.

Mizzou WBB coach Robin Pingeton sat up in front of rows of reporters, giving one final press conference after 15 years at Mizzou. Before giving her press conferences, I asked Grace Slaughter and Ashton Judd what it was like being recruited by and playing under Coach Pingeton.