University of Maryland's Crystal Langhorne shouts after sinking a basket during her team NCAA women's second round basketball game against Nebraska University at the University of Maryland in College Park, March 25, 2008. The University of Maryland won the game. REUTERS/Jason Reed (UNITED STATES) 

University of Maryland's Crystal Langhorne shoots over Nebraska University's Kelsey Griffin during the first half of their NCAA women's second round basketball game at the University of Maryland in College Park, March 25, 2008. REUTERS/Jason Reed (UNITED STATES) 

University of Maryland's Crystal Langhorne (C) shoots against Nebraska University during the first half of their NCAA women's second round basketball game at the University of Maryland in College Park, March 25, 2008. REUTERS/Jason Reed (UNITED STATES) 

University of Maryland's Laura Harper (L) and Crystal Langhorne (R) battle for the ball against Nebraska University's Danielle Page during the first hald of their NCAA women's second round basketball game at the University of Maryland in College Park, March 25, 2008. REUTERS/Jason Reed (UNITED STATES) 

University of Maryland's Laura Harper (L) and Crystal Langhorne (R) battle for the ball against Nebraska University's Danielle Page during the first half of their NCAA women's second round basketball game at the University of Maryland in College Park, March 25, 2008. REUTERS/Jason Reed (UNITED STATES) 

U.S. President George W. Bush holds up a tiny black swim suit presented to him by the Auburn University women's swimming and diving team, one of 12 NCAA teams that Bush honoured for their 2005 or 2006 championship win, at a ceremony on the South Lawn of the White House in Washington, April 6, 2006. Looking on is Crystal Langhorne, from the University of Maryland women's basketball team which won their first NCAA women's title on April 4. REUTERS/Jason Reed 

U.S. President George W. Bush poses for a picture with Crystal Langhorne from the University of Maryland women's basketball team as he honours 12 NCAA championship-winning teams from the 2005 and 2006 season at a ceremony on the South Lawn of the White House in Washington, April 6, 2006. The University of Maryland women's basketball team won their first NCAA women's title April 4. REUTERS/Jason Reed 

The University of Maryland's Crystal Langhorne celebrates as Maryland puts the national championship game into overtime at the NCAA Women's Final Four in Boston April 4, 2006. Maryland went on to defeated Duke University 78-75 in overtime to win the tournament. REUTERS/Brian Snyder 

University of Maryland's Laura Harper (L) and Crystal Langhorne pose with their championship trophy after Maryland defeated Duke University 78-75 in overtime to win the NCAA Women's Final Four national championship basketball game in Boston, April 4, 2006. Harper was named Most Valuable Player of the tournament. REUTERS/Jessica Rinaldi 

The University of Maryland's (L-R) Shay Doron, Kristi Toliver, Laura Harper, Crystal Langhorne and other teammates celebrate after Maryland defeated Duke University 78-75 in overtime to win the NCAA Women's Final Four national championship game in Boston, April 4, 2006. Harper was named Most Valuable Player of the Tournament. REUTERS/Jim Bourg 

The University of Maryland's women's basketball team celebrate around player Crystal Langhorne (C) as she holds the championship trophy after Maryland defeated Duke University 78-75 in overtime to win the NCAA Women's Final Four national championship basketball game in Boston April 4, 2006. REUTERS/Jessica Rinaldi 

University of Maryland's Crystal Langhorne (front) and Ashleigh Newman (rear) celebrate after Maryland defeated Duke University 78-75 in overtime to win the NCAA Women's Final Four national championship game in Boston April 4, 2006. REUTERS/Brian Snyder 

The University of Maryland's (L-R) Crystal Langhorne, Laura Harper and Kristin Toliver celebrate after Maryland defeated Duke University 78-75 in overtime to win the NCAA Women's Final Four national championship game in Boston April 4, 2006. Harper was named Most Valuable Player of the Tournament. REUTERS/Jim Bourg 

University of Maryland's Crystal Langhorne (R) and Laura Harper (15) celebrate after Maryland defeated Duke University 78-75 in overtime to win the NCAA Women's Final Four national championship basketball game in Boston April 4, 2006. Harper was named Most Valuable Player of the tournament. REUTERS/Jim Bourg 

The University of Maryland's Crystal Langhorne (L) and Laura Harper ccelebrate after Maryland defeated Duke University 78-75 to win the NCAA Women's Final Four national championship game in Boston April 4, 2006. Harper was named Most Valuable Player of the Tournament. REUTERS/Jim Bourg 

University of Maryland's Crystal Langhorne (rear L), Laura Harper (15) and Marissa Coleman (25) closely cover Duke University's Monique Curry (R) during their NCAA Women's Final Four national championship basketball game in Boston April 4, 2006. REUTERS/Jessica Rinaldi 

Duke University's Monique Currie (25) drives to the basket past University of Maryland's Laura Harper (15) and Crystal Langhorne (1) during their NCAA Women's Final Four national championship basketball game in Boston April 4, 2006. REUTERS/Brian Snyder 

The University of Maryland's Crystal Langhorne (L) reaches out to the University North Carolina's Ivory Latta during the final minutes of Maryland's 81-70 defeat of North Carolina in their Women's NCAA Final Four national semifinal game in Boston April 2, 2006. REUTERS/Jessica Rinaldi 

The University of Maryland's Crystal Langhorne (1), Shay Doron (22) and Ashleigh Newman celebrate after defeating the University of North Carolina 81-70 in their Women's NCAA Final Four national semifinal game in Boston April 2, 2006. REUTERS/Jim Bourg 

University of Maryland's Crystal Langhorne (L) knocks the ball away from University of North Carolina's Erlana Larkins (R) late in the second half of Maryland's 81-70 defeat of North Carolina in their Women's NCAA Final Four national semifinal game in Boston April 2, 2006. REUTERS/Jessica Rinaldi 

The University of Maryland's Crystal Langhorne celebrates late in the second half during Maryland's 81-70 defeat of the University of North Carolina during their Women's NCAA Final Four national semifinal game in Boston April 2, 2006. REUTERS/Jessica Rinaldi 

University of Maryland's Crystal Langhorne (rear) wrestles for the ball on the floor with University of North Carolina's Christina DeWitt during their Women's NCAA Final Four national semifinal game in Boston April 2, 2006. REUTERS/Brian Snyder 

The University of Maryland's Crystal Langhorne screams in celebration as she runs up the court during their Women's NCAA Final Four national semifinal game against The Uniiversity of North Carolina in Boston April 2, 2006. REUTERS/Jessica Rinaldi 

University of North Carolina's Ivory Latta (L) faces off with University of Maryland's Crystal Langhorne (C) as Langhorne drives to the basket past North Carolina's Camille Little (R) during their Women's NCAA Final Four national semifinal game in Boston April 2, 2006. REUTERS/Brian Snyder 

The University of North Carolina's Ivory Latta (L) strips the ball from the hands of the University of Maryland's Crystal Langhorne (R) as Langhorne drives to the basket during the first half of their Women's NCAA Final Four national semifinal game in Boston April 2, 2006. REUTERS/Brian Snyder 

University of Maryland's Crystal Langhorne (rear) competes for the ball with University of North Carolina's Ivory Latta during the first half of their Women's NCAA Final Four national semifinal game in Boston, April 2, 2006. REUTERS/Jim Bourg 

The University of North Carolina's Jessica Sell (L) and the University of Maryland's Crystal Langhorne (R) dive after the ball during their Women's Final Four NCAA national semifinal game in Boston, April 2, 2006. REUTERS/Brian Snyder