Kim Mulkey watches LSU compete in the Elite Eight.Maddie Meyer/Getty Images

Kim Mulkey is headed to the Final Four, but she’s still not impressed.

The Hall of Fame head coach looked on in apparent dismay as her third-seeded LSU Tigers struggled with their offensive production in Sunday’s Elite Eight matchup against the No. 9 Miami Hurricanes. And even as the Tigers pulled away to secure the 54-42 win and their first Final Four appearance in 15 years, they did it in spite of their horrific shooting performance on the night.

“If I was watching this game, I’d turn it off,” Mulkey said after the final buzzer sounded. “Look at that score, would you? That’s some bad offensive basketball.”

Mulkey grimaces during the Elite Eight. Jim Dedmon-USA TODAY Sports
She’s right. In fact, LSU’s 54 points marks the team’s lowest scoring output all season. The Tigers made just 30.2% of their shots from the field. And it was even worse from downtown, where LSU made just one of its 12 attempts.

Fortunately for the Tigers, Miami similarly struggled with the ball. The Hurricanes shot slightly better than LSU from the floor, at 31.6%, but their three-point shooting was, quite literally, nonexistent. Miami went 0-for-15 from range.

“I mean, if you like defense, effort, scrappy intensity, it was a great game,” Hurricanes head coach Katie Meier said in her postgame press conference. “If you like three-point shooting, not a very entertaining game.”

“One for 27, is that right?” she added. “Total?”

LSU and Miami struggled to find the bottom of the net during their Elite Eight matchup. Jim Dedmon-USA TODAY Sports
The Tigers are now headed to Dallas for the Final Four. And when it comes to facing the No. 1 Virginia Tech Hokies for a spot in the national championship game, Mulkey offered a simple piece of advice to her squad:

“Make free throws and layups,” she said.