Conference play has led to all-out chaos in the women’s basketball scene. Last week there were nine upsets and this weekend offers potential for several more. There is plenty of action to keep you busy over the three-day weekend, from top 25 matchups to unranked rivalries. Here are seven games you don’t want to miss.

No. 4 USC at Indiana, Sunday, Noon, NBC: The Hoosiers have been steadily picking up votes in the AP Poll since the season began, but they have yet to get a big resume win. Their best victory came against another team receiving votes, Iowa, on Sunday, but the Hoosiers followed that up by losing to Illinois. They’ve lacked the consistency necessary to compete with the country’s top teams. One of those teams comes to town on Sunday as Indiana takes on USC. The Hoosiers don’t have the personnel to defend JuJu Watkins or KiKi Iriafen, but they do have one of the best home crowds in the country. That might be enough to keep this closer than anticipated, at least for a while.

Iowa State at No. 20 West Virginia, Sunday, 1 p.m.: Iowa State was heralded as a potential Final Four team to start the season, but since opening their schedule at No. 8 in the country, the Cyclones have fallen out after a string of bad losses. It’s also a must-win for West Virginia, a team that’s already lost two games they should have won in conference play, to Colorado and Oklahoma State. The Mountaineers will have an advantage at the guard spot with two creative scorers in J.J. Quinerly and Jordan Harrison, while Iowa State’s Audi Crooks will give her team an advantage down low.

No. 13 Oklahoma at No. 2 South Carolina, Sunday, 3 p.m, ESPN: As I’ve mentioned many times this season, South Carolina is the measuring stick I use when evaluating teams. It’s Oklahoma’s turn to be analyzed. South Carolina has a different level of depth, length, athleticism and smarts than most teams in the country. If Oklahoma can contend with all of that, then the Sooners have a shot to make a big postseason run. I’ll have my eye on senior guard Payton Verhulst, who has taken her scoring to another level this season. She’s coming off a 38-point performance against Missouri in which she went 13 of 19 from the field and 6 of 9 from beyond the arc. The Sooners will need another big game from Verhulst if they want to be just the second team to beat South Carolina this season.

No. 15 Tennessee at Vanderbilt: Tennessee coach Kim Caldwell has been adamant about her team not accepting moral victories, but I’ve actually been more impressed with Tennessee in its two losses than in its 15 wins. The Vols pushed both Oklahoma and LSU to the brink and showed that their chaotic, fast-paced style of play can work against anyone. No game is out of reach when you can create turnovers and generate extra possessions. The pressure is going to be a challenge for Vanderbilt, a team led by freshman Mikayla Blakes and sophomore Khamile Pierre, who are both double-digit scorers. The Commodores were getting AP votes early in the season, but they’ve limped into SEC play with three-straight losses to Kentucky, Ole Miss and LSU. A win over Tennessee would be great for both their morale and their postseason resume.

Ole Miss at Mississippi State, Sunday, 3 p.m., SEC Network: This is a rivalry game between two teams who are on the outskirts of the AP top 25 but moving in opposite directions. Ole Miss started the season at No. 20 before falling out of the rankings, while Mississippi State just started getting votes after a big upset win over Oklahoma on January 9. Wins are hard to come by in the SEC this season and both of these teams are likely going to finish in the middle of the pack. But they also both have the goods to play Cinderella come March, so stacking wins in order to get into the tournament is crucial. I expect this one to come down to the wire as both teams lean on their balanced attacks. Mississippi State’s Jerkaila Jordan is one of the conference’s more underrated guards, averaging 15.6 points per game, while Ole Miss has started to rely on the play of freshman Sira Thienou as her minutes and production continue to increase. 

Baylor at No. 1 UCLA: Baylor’s Aaronnette Vonleh and UCLA’s Lauren Betts have plenty of experience playing each other over the last couple of seasons in the Pac-12. They battled in the paint when Betts was at Stanford and when she transferred to UCLA, while Vonleh was at Colorado. Betts is 4-0 in their previous matchups. If Baylor wants to get the upset, Vonleh’s production will be crucial. At 6-foot-3, she has the strength to guard the 6-foot-7 Betts, but generating offense will be a challenge. Baylor needs to find ways to get her clean looks, as all three of the Bears’s losses came when Vonleh recorded less than 10 shot attempts. 

No. 7 Texas at No. 8 Maryland: This is the game of the weekend. Texas bounced back from a lopsided loss to South Carolina with a win over Auburn, but a matchup with Maryland would allow the Longhorns to prove themselves against another top team. Madison Booker, in particular, will be looking to have a big game after going 3 for 19 against South Carolina. She’s going to be the player to watch in this game as well, as Maryland will have to contend with her length and unique skill set. Booker struggled in the midrange against South Carolina, but that’s not likely to happen again. She shoots 48.1 percent from the field, with the majority of those shots coming from the midrange. Keep an eye on both point guards as well. Maryland’s Shyanne Sellers and Texas’ Rori Harmon are both elite guards with WNBA potential.