After trailing SMU by 32 near halftime, Pitt won and tied the biggest comeback in NCAA women's basketball history.

The win marks only the second time in NCAA women’s basketball history that a team has overcome a deficit of 30 points or more. Pitt's feat stands out for its efficiency, as the Panthers completed the comeback in regulation, unlike Texas State’s overtime win in 2006.

With the comeback complete, Pitt went on to beat SMU 72-59. The 32-point comeback ties a comeback by Texas State as the largest ever in NCAA women's basketball history. The Panthers play at NC State Thursday night.

The Pittsburgh women’s basketball team rallied from a 32-point hole to stun SMU 72-59 on Sunday. It matched the largest comeback in NCAA women’s basketball history, which was first set by Texas State back in 2006.

His team responded — in record fashion. The Panthers — down by 32 points in the first half, still down by 31 at intermission — tied an NCAA Division I women’s basketball record for biggest comeback, rallying to stun SMU 72-59 behind 22 points from Mikayla Johnson and 21 from Khadija Faye.