
Today, the National Bobblehead Hall of Fame and Museum unveiled an officially licensed UConn Huskies 2025 Women’s Basketball National Champions Bobblehead Collection. The limited edition collection features two bobbleheads of UConn’s mascot, Jonathan the Husky, two bobbleheads of legendary coach Geno Auriemma and a National Champions Bobble Logo. The special edition bobbleheads are being produced by the National Bobblehead Hall of Fame and Museum, an official licensee of the University of Connecticut.
- The bobbleheads, which are expected to ship in October, are now available exclusively at this link.
- Each bobblehead will be individually numbered to only 2,025.
- The two Johnathan the Husky bobbleheads and Geno Auriemma Bobbleheads are $40 each, while the bobble logo is $30, plus an $8 flat-rate shipping charge per order.
- The first bobbleheads feature UConn’s mascot, Jonathan the Husky, and UConn’s legendary Coach Geno Auriemma standing on the official 2025 Women’s Basketball National Champions logo. The second bobbleheads features Jonathan and Geno Auriemma standing on a ladder for the celebratory net-cutting ceremony. The ladder is positioned on the official 2025 Women’s Basketball National Championship logo. Positioned on a basketball-shaped base, the Bobble Logo features the official 2025 Women’s Basketball National Champions logo bobbling over a basketball base. In the logo, the word ‘CHAMPIONS” is spelled “CHAMP12NS” to signify UConn’s 12th national championship in women’s basketball.
- On Sunday, April 6th, the UConn Huskies capped a sensational season with an 82-59 victory over the defending national champion South Carolina Gamecocks in the championship of the NCAA Tournament at Amalie Arena in Tampa, Florida. The title was the 12th for the Huskies and coach Geno Auriemma. Last season, South Carolina became the first undefeated champion since UConn in 2016 – when the Huskies won their last title. In the championship game victory, Azzi Fudd and Sarah Strong scored 24 points apiece, while Paige Bueckers added 17 points for the Huskies (36-3). “You just never know if you’ll ever be back in this situation again,” Auriemma said. “They’ve all been gratifying, don’t get me wrong, but this one here, because of the way it came about and what’s been involved, it’s been a long time since I’ve been that emotional when the players walked off the court.” In his 40th season, the 71-year-old Auriemma became the first coach to win a championship at age 70 or older in Division I women’s or men’s basketball.
- “Bobbleheads are the ultimate way to celebrate a team’s championship, and these bobbleheads will be the ultimate way for UConn fans to commemorate the UConn women’s basketball team’s 2025 national championship,” National Bobblehead Hall of Fame and Museum co-founder and CEO Phil Sklar said. “We’re excited to be unveiling these special bobbleheads celebrating UConn’s 12th national title and the first since 2016. These bobbleheads will be must-haves for fans of the UConn Huskies!”
- Previously, the National Bobblehead Hall of Fame and Museum unveiled an officially licensed UConn Huskies National Champions Highway Sign Bobblehead which includes a sticker pack to change the number of Championships. In addition, a Welcome to Tampa Bobblehead commemorating UConn’s trip to Tampa for the Final Four is also available.
- The National Bobblehead Hall of Fame and Museum, which is located at 170 S. 1st St. in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, opened to the public on February 1st, 2019. The HOF and Museum also produces high quality, customized bobbleheads for retail sale as well as organizations, individuals, and teams across the country.
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