Everything you need to know in order to watch UConn vs. UCLA in the Final Four of the 2025 Women's NCAA Tournament including TV channel, streaming and

Five months of college basketball's glorious season will meet its end this week as all four No. 1 seeds in this year's NCAA Tournament -- Auburn, Florida, Duke and Houston -- will

After weeks of grueling action, the women’s March Madness is down to just four teams: UConn, UCLA, Texas and defending champion South Carolina.

Who is in the national championship game of the women's NCAA Tournament? Here's the updated March Madness bracket and schedule:

Whether you're pulling for South Carolina to win its third title in four years, Texas to seize the moment and prove it belongs among better-known heavyweights, UCLA to finish this dream season in the school's first Final Four appearance,

Texas women's basketball will play South Carolina for a trip to the national championship. Here is how to watch the game today.

The 2025 Women’s NCAA Tournament begins on Wednesday, March 19 and runs through Sunday, April 6. See below for everything you need to know about the women’s tournament, including the full schedule, scores, tournament sites, and additional information on how you can watch and stream every moment of the 2025 NCAA Women’s Basketball Tournament.

Our greatest call of all time harkens back to when Gonzaga became, well...Gonzaga. Sure, now over a quarter-century later Mark Few's Bulldogs are a March Madness mainstay, but in 1999 the legend was beginning, and Few was in his final year as an assistant.

Injuries forced Aaliyah Moore and Laila Phelia to find new ways to contribute as Texas reached the Final Four for the first time since 2003.

No team seeded No. 4 or better lost their first-round matchup in 2025. Is this the new normal or can March remain "mad" in the NIL era?

Golden, who holds a doctoral degree in musical arts from MSU, is also assistant professor of music and assistant director of bands at MSU, and serves as associate director of MSU's Spartan Marching Band. Before that, she was at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, and spent 18 years as a band director at public schools in North Carolina.