March Madness 2023 - Betting tips for women's NCAA tournament Sweet 16
The 2023 women's NCAA tournament has already seen some massive upsets in the opening rounds.
State South Carolina Sport News
Women's NCAA tournament 2023 - Ranking the top 25 players in the Sweet 16
Welcome to the Sweet 16 of the 2023 women's NCAA tournament — and to our latest iteration of the top 25 players remaining in the field. Due to stunning upsets in the first weekend, we bid adieu to some of the game's biggest names. Farewell to the likes of Cameron Brink, Mackenzie Holmes and Ashley Joens, among the stars whose seasons have ended.
Women's NCAA tournament 2023: Reseeding the March Madness Sweet 16
Toss the chalk out the window. The 2023 women's NCAA tournament bracket needs a pencil with an extra large eraser.
Women's NCAA roundup: No. 1 South Carolina shines in 2nd half
Defending national champion and top-seeded South Carolina pulled away in the second half for a 76-45 win over No. 8 seed South Florida on Sunday in the second round of the NCAA Tournament in Columbia, S.C.
Canada's Amihere helps top-seeded South Carolina advance to Sweet 16 in rout of USF
Zia Cooke scored 21 points and Aliyah Boston had her 81st career double double as top-seeded South Carolina shook off a slow start to power past eighth-seeded South Florida and into the Sweet 16 with a 76-45 victory Sunday.
New mother Svitolina to make comeback at Charleston Open in April
Former world number three Elina Svitolina will make her return to the WTA Tour following her maternity break at next month's Charleston Open in South Carolina after accepting a wild card, organisers of the claycourt tournament said.
2023 March Madness: Updated bracket, scores and schedule for NCAA Women’s Basketball Championship
Editor’s note: We’ll keep this page updated, so be sure to check back here for winners, scores and next-round details as the tournament progresses.
UConn women ready for March Madness 2023 after tough season
UNCASVILLE, Conn. — With confetti still on his shoulders, coach Geno Auriemma walked toward his UConn players huddled nearby in a semicircle and started to dance. The Huskies had just won their 10th consecutive and 28th overall conference tournament title, and with trophy in hand, Auriemma was attempting to do the Griddy, the viral dance trend. It was more of a shimmy as he bounced around and flailed his arms. But the Huskies joined in on the fun, egged him on with cheers and sprinkled more confetti over him, appearing pleasantly astounded at the totally relaxed behavior of their notoriously demanding coach.