The New York Times – Sports:
On Friday, Louisville and South Carolina face off in a matchup of No. 1 seeds, followed by No. 2 Connecticut against No. 1 Stanford. The women’s national championship game is Sunday.
Category: University of South Carolina
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Women’s Final Four: South Carolina, Stanford, Louisville, and UConn Remain
The New York Times – Sports:
The Final Four features three No. 1 seeds, South Carolina, Stanford and Louisville, and the blue blood Connecticut. But it hasn’t been an easy tournament for favorites.
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Stopping Creighton’s Charge, South Carolina Heads to the Final Four
The New York Times – Sports:
The Bluejays had become the rare No. 10 seed to reach the round of 8, but top-seeded South Carolina proved too tough and advanced to its fourth national semifinal under Coach Dawn Staley.
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Women’s March Madness: Elite 8 Schedule, Tip Times and Analysis
The New York Times – Sports:
No. 1 seed South Carolina plays No. 10 seed Creighton (7 p.m. Eastern, ESPN). No. 1 seed Stanford plays No. 2 seed Texas (9 p.m. Eastern, ESPN).
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N.C.A.A. Women’s Tournament: South Carolina and Texas Advance to the Round of 8
The New York Times – Sports:
South Carolina, the top overall seed, beat North Carolina, while Texas topped Ohio State in a game that came down to the final seconds.
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N.C.A.A. Women’s Tournament: What to Watch as the Round of 16 Begins
The New York Times – Sports:
All four No. 1 seeds remain and two, South Carolina and Stanford, are in action on Friday, as is Creighton, one of two No. 10 seeds still in the field.
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Aliyah Boston Wants People to Forget That Moment Against Stanford
The New York Times – Sports:
Her move to Massachusetts from the Virgin Islands at age 12 exposed her to a world of basketball possibilities. Now she’s leading top-ranked South Carolina into the round of 16.
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What It’s Been Like at the First Women’s March Madness
The New York Times – Sports:
The N.C.A.A. women’s basketball tournament finally has the same branding as the men’s. Attendance is up, too. But some coaches and players say there’s more work to do.
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What It’s Been Like at the First Women’s March Madness
The New York Times – Sports:
The N.C.A.A. women’s basketball tournament finally has the same branding as the men’s. Attendance is up, too. But some coaches and players say there’s more work to do.