The women's NCAA Tournament continues Sunday with eight second-round games.
South Carolina, the No. 1 overall seed and undefeated, will face the No. 8 seed North Carolina Tar Heels. And defending champion LSU, whose coach Kim Mulkey threatened a Washington Post reporter about an upcoming “hit piece,” will play No. 11 Middle Tennessee State.
The first of eight games will be played at noon, with No. 2 Ohio State facing No. 7 Duke.
Women's March Madness games are broadcast and streamed on various ESPN channels. USA TODAY Sports brings you the latest news, scores, analysis and more throughout the day. follow me.
Today's Women's March Madness Game
Here is the complete schedule for Saturday's women's NCAA tournament:
Follow the madness: NCAA basketball brackets, scores, schedules, teams, and more.
- (2) Ohio State vs. (7) Duke, 12 p.m., ESPN
- (1) South Carolina vs. (8) North Carolina, 1 p.m., ABC.
- (4) Kansas State vs. (5) Colorado, 2 p.m., ESPN
- (3) LSU vs. (11) Middle Tennessee, 3 p.m., ABC.
- (3) Oregon State vs. (6) Nebraska, 4 p.m., ESPN
- (1) Texas vs. (8) Alabama, 6 p.m., ESPN
- (4) Virginia Tech vs. (5) Baylor, 8 p.m., ESPN
- (2) Stanford vs. (7) Iowa State, 10 p.m., ESPN
NCAA women's March Madness bracket
You can see the full March Madness bracket for women here.
Where to watch Women's March Madness
ESPN, ESPN2, ESPNU, ESPNews and ABC will carry games in the first and second rounds, Sweet 16 and Elite Eight. ESPN will broadcast the Final Four games. ABC will broadcast the national championship game. You can stream all games on the ESPN app by logging into your TV provider. Here's how to watch Women's March Madness like a pro.
Women's March Madness Schedule
The girls' schedule is as follows:
First round: March 22nd-23rd
Round 2: March 24th-25th
Suite 16: March 29th-30th
Elite 8: March 31st – April 1st
Final Four: Friday, April 5th at 7:30pm ET and 9pm ET on ESPN
NCAA Championship Game: Sunday, April 7th at 3pm ET on ABC
How to watch Women's March Madness like a pro
So you're going to watch Women's March Madness. Is this the first time? If so, welcome. The women's game is growing rapidly and we're excited to welcome you back. Considering the star power of players like Caitlin Clark and Angel Reese, who will be playing in the last March Madness, they probably picked the perfect time to join the party. But don't worry. The game also features plenty of young superstars, from JuJu Watkins (Southern California) to Hannah Hidalgo (Notre Dame), Madison Booker (Texas) and many more.
While it has always been the norm to fill men's spots, this year there has been a significant increase in women's spots in almost every competition. There is no doubt that this year's women's tournament will be a spectacular one. Perhaps even surpassing the men's tournament. We will help you enjoy it. So let's talk semantics so you can have the best possible women's tournament viewing experience. — Lindsey Schnell
