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Women's College Basketball

Women's College Basketball is a fast-paced and intense sport that has been gaining a lot of attention in recent years. Every season features some of the best and brightest young female athletes in the world as they showcase their extraordinary skills on the court. There are numerous collegiate teams competing in the NCAA Women's Basketball Division I and II with top programs such as UConn Huskies, Notre Dame Fighting Irish, Baylor Lady Bears, Louisville Cardinals, Mississippi State Bulldogs, Oregon Ducks, Stanford Cardinals, Oregon State Beavers, and many more.\n\nThe regular season for Women's College Basketball begins in November and concludes with the Big Dance: the NCAA Women's Basketball Tournament. During the regular season, teams play for their respective conferences in an effort to win their conference championship and compete for an at-large bid to the Tournament. The post-season also features the Women’s National Invitational Tournament (WNIT) and conference tournaments that determine which teams qualify for the NCAA Tournament. The NCAA Tournament is a single-elimination tournament made up of 64 teams that includes conference champions plus 31 other teams chosen by a selection committee. The tournament culminates in the Women’s Final Four, which is a highly anticipated event that brings together the best college teams in the nation to compete for the national championship.\n\nThere are several top contenders in the Women's College Basketball world right now, including Breanna Stewart and Nikkie Caldwell from UConn, Notre Dame’s Natalie Achonwa, and Baylor’s Odyssey Sims. All four of these standouts were recently selected in the first round of the 2014 WNBA draft. Other top players and their respective teams include Brittany Griner with the Baylor Bears, Skylar Diggins with the Notre Dame Fighting Irish, and Chiney Ogwumike with the Stanford Cardinal.\n\nWomen's college basketball is a historic and cherished sport that has been around since the 1940's. The inaugural women’s championship in 1982 marked the birth of the Women’s NIT Tournament, the predecessor to the current NCAA tournament. In 1987, the first NCAA Women's Basketball Division I and II was officially established. The game continues to amaze fans with its undeniable intensity and athletes who possess unparalleled skills. Women's College Basketball continues to inspire young girls to pursue their dreams and empowers generations of fans with its culture of strength and leadership.

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Tennessee at Arkansas

Women's College Basketball

The No. 16 Lady Volunteers try to rally as they pay a visit to the Razorbacks in the Land of Opportunity. Tennessee has dropped two in a row against ranked schools Oklahoma and LSU. Tennessee prevailed in its last five meetings with Arkansas.

UNC-Wilmington at Northeastern

Women's College Basketball

From Solomon Court in Boston.

Drake at Illinois State

Women's College Basketball

From CEFCU Arena in Normal, Ill.

American at Loyola (Md.)

Women's College Basketball

The Greyhounds aim to pounce on a weakened Eagles squad to earn a Patriot League victory. American has won 16 of the last 18 matchups against Loyola Maryland, but the Greyhounds earned a 59-55 home decision in 2023-24 on Lex Therien's 25 points.

Massachusetts at St. Bonaventure

Women's College Basketball

From The Reilly Center in St. Bonaventure, N.Y.

Vanderbilt at LSU

Women's College Basketball

The Commodores visit the Tigers. LSU escaped Tennessee with an 89-87 triumph Jan. 9, improving to 18-0 for the second time in three years. Aneesah Morrow has recorded eight straight double-doubles, and leads the nation with 14.4 rebounds per game.

Texas A&M at Oklahoma

Women's College Basketball

The No. 10 Sooners (13-3, 1-2 SEC) and Aggies (8-7, 1-2) both look to regroup. Oklahoma fell for the second time in three games as Mississippi State claimed an 81-77 win on Jan. 9, while Texas A&M was thrashed 90-49 by No. 2 South Carolina.

Duke at Virginia

Women's College Basketball

The Cavaliers (10-6, 2-2 ACC) host the No. 14 Blue Devils (12-4, 3-1). Virginia sophomore Kymora Johnson, a native of Charlottesville, Va., netted a season-high 28 points in a Jan. 9 win over Clemson. Duke fell to No. 19 North Carolina in overtime.

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Kentucky at Florida

Women's College Basketball

The Gators (10-6, 1-1 SEC) host the No. 15 Wildcats (13-1, 2-0). Kentucky has won six in a row overall, and three straight versus Florida following its 81-77 triumph last season. Liv McGill paces the Gators with 16.2 points and 5.1 assists per game.

Duke at North Carolina

Women's College Basketball

No. 19 North Carolina (13-3, 1-2 ACC) and No. 14 Duke (12-3, 3-0) meet in a Tobacco Road rivalry contest. The schools traded home wins last season. Tar Heels leading scorer Maria Gakdeng averaged 16.6 points and 8.4 rebounds over her last five games.

Miles at Kentucky State

Women's College Basketball

From F.D. Wilkinson Gymnasium in Frankfort, Ky.

Maryland at Wisconsin

Women's College Basketball

The No. 8 Terrapins (14-1, 4-1) try to stay perfect against the Badgers (10-6, 1-4) in a Big Ten contest. Maryland, which saw its immaculate 2024-25 campaign broken up by No. 4 USC 79-74 on Jan. 8, owns a 13-0 all-time record against Wisconsin.

IU-Indianapolis at Northern Kentucky

Women's College Basketball

From Truist Arena in Highland Heights, Ky.

San Francisco at Portland

Women's College Basketball

From Chiles Center in Portland, Ore.

Duke at Virginia

Women's College Basketball

The Cavaliers (10-6, 2-2 ACC) host the No. 14 Blue Devils (12-4, 3-1). Virginia sophomore Kymora Johnson, a native of Charlottesville, Va., netted a season-high 28 points in a Jan. 9 win over Clemson. Duke fell to No. 19 North Carolina in overtime.

George Mason at Rhode Island

Women's College Basketball

The Patriots (12-3, 2-2 A-10) head to the Ocean State to face the Rams (7-9, 2-1). Rhode Island has won five in a row against George Mason, including four at the Thomas M. Ryan Center. Kennedy Harris leads the Patriots with 15.5 points per game.