The Big 12 tournament started this week in female university basketball, and it was the court itself that was a subject of discussion among fans.
The design of the court is far from traditional. The Big 12 “XII” logo does not only appear to Center short. It appears everywhere on the ground.
The “XII” logo in the courtyards was designed as a lighter gray bunk with the rest of the terrain, which is a slightly darker gray. The gray look on gray has drawn mixed criticisms online fans.
CLICK HERE for more sports cover on Foxnews.com
Addy Brown of the Iowa State Cyclones draws a 3-point against the Sun Devils of Arizona State during the third quarter in the second round of the Big 12 female tournament at T-Mobile Center on March 6, 2025, in Kansas City, Mo. (Images Kyle Rivas / Getty)
“I watch the women’s basketball team #UCF participate in the Big 12 tournament. Am I the only one to think that the court is terrible?
“Try to decide whether this conception of the court at the Big 12 tournament will develop on me in the next two weeks or it’s just ugly,” posted another user.
A fan even compared the court to a bit of DNA.
Duke Star Cooper Flagg uncertain of the future while fans sing `a year more ” in a possible final home game
Jyah Lovett (4) from Arizona State Sun Devils exceeds Emily Ryan (11) of the Iowa State cyclones during the fourth quarter in the second round of the Big 12 female tournament at T-Mobile Center on March 6, 2025, in Kansas City, me. (Images Kyle Rivas / Getty)
“The entire court resembling a bit of DNA exaggerated.
However, not all criticisms were negative.
“I have bad news for the enemies of the Big court 12. The tribunal is actually fire!”
Laia Conesa (6) of the Kansas Jayhawks tries to dribble the ball after Loghan Johnson (23) of the Tech Red Raiders Tech Red Raiders in the third round of the Big 12 female tournament at T-Mobile Center on March 5, 2025, in Kansas City, Mo. (Images Kyle Rivas / Getty)
“The Big 12 tournament court is a bit cool …” said another post.
The quarter-finals of the Big 12 women’s tournament continued on Friday, where the Virginie-Western began the list of four games with a 73-69 victory against the state of Kansas.
