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The 2022 NCAA women's basketball tournament rolls on with the Sweet 16 up next. All four No. 1 seeds — Louisville, South Carolina, Stanford and NC State — remain in the field. ESPN bracketologist Charlie Creme is here to offer his best bets for the Sweet 16.
For a guy from a small town in South Carolina, Ja Morant sure feels comfortable in the spotlight. He was in his element entertaining the New York media horde following the Memphis Grizzlies' Feb. 2 win inside Madison Square Garden.
(AP) — The phrase “March Madness” is everywhere this women’s NCAA Tournament.
This year’s women’s March Madness has broken a nearly two-decade-old attendance record, with more fans present at first and second-round games than ever before.
This year’s women’s March Madness has broken a nearly two-decade-old attendance record, with more fans present at first and second-round games than ever before.
South Carolina and Chattanooga coach Lamont Paris have finalized a five-year deal to make him the school's next head coach, sources told ESPN on Monday.
Half of the Sweet 16 of the 2022 women's NCAA tournament is set, but after one of the most unpredictable opening days of the second round in recent memory, it's not the lineup most predicted. For the first time since 2016, a pair of top-two seeds went out in the first two rounds, and the regional semifinals will include at least two double-digit seeds for the first time since 2018. Iowa Hawkeyes sophomore Caitlin Clark and Baylor Bears senior NaLyssa Smith, two of the leading candidates for national player of the year, are out of the tournament. Sunday was a wild day.
GREENVILLE, S.C. — Mike Krzyzewski looked down the dais at the five players who'd refused to let his last dance come to an end, who engineered a frenetic comeback to advance to the Sweet 16 with an 85-76 win over Michigan State, and he choked back tears.