It's hardly a secret that the depth of talent on the female side of college basketball isn't close to that of the male game. That's a given. But what UConn did to St. Francis this week was beyond the pale in terms of emphasizing that unfortunate condition. The final score, 140-52, put a glaring spotlight on the biggest problem women's hoops advocates have these days: Only a few high-profile collegiate programs have an abundance of skilled players. The rest make do with leftovers. How many truly quality women's teams are there? Ten? Twelve? Twenty? The vast bulk of the NCAA list (all divisions) is barely mediocre, if that. The imbalance and lack of quality depth is staggering. We see it at the high school level in California as well. Sadly, it's endemic to the sport. The UConn-SF score greatly harms the credibility of the women's game. But it does put matters in perspective. And it's not pretty.