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Faris finished with 19 points and four assists, her highest scoring total since Jan. 8 at Notre Dame Classic 18ct Gold Maple Leaf Charm she connected for a career-high 20. "It's not something I want to be normal," Faris said of her inconsistency on offense. "That's not something I want to be the Kelly Faris player. ... Once I hit the first couple shots, I kept taking them. Sometimes when they're not falling, I'll pass up some shots." "Kelly did a great job of being in just the perfect spot Bookworm Charm the pass," UConn senior Maya Moore said. "She did a really good job of moving inside-outside, which is really tough." Faris entered the game averaging just 7.8 points per game, fifth among the UConn starters. She was averaging 6.7 rebounds per game, though, second on the team. And while she hasn't scored in double figures since Jan. 31 against Duke, Faris has been known Jumbo Charm fill up a box score in other ways. She had 12 rebounds, for instance, in the quarterfinals Sunday against Georgetown, tying her career-high. She's had five or more assists 13 times this season, a career-high nine against DePaul. Faris is also charged with defending other teams' top players. On Monday it was Rutgers' April Sykes, who came in averaging 13.7 points per game and finished Black Friendship Bracelet nine, shooting 4-for-10. "That's always something that's been a huge part of my game," Faris said, saying she probably takes more pride in her defense than in scoring. "That's what I was taught growing up. ... I'm glad that I came away from a game and finally felt good about my shot, but I look at defense and look who I was guarding." Auriemma said UConn is a different team when Faris is scoring and said either she or Tiffany Hayes has to have a good night shooting every game in the postseason to alleviate pressure on Moore and freshman center Stefanie Dolson.