Watch Women's College Basketball Games Live

Stream Women's College Basketball games and follow your favorite teams all season long.

Plans start at $79.99/mo

Additional taxes, fees and regional restrictions may apply.

Watch with free trial

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.

Live and Upcoming

William & Mary at Northeastern

Women's College Basketball

From Solomon Court in Boston.

Ole Miss at Mississippi State

Women's College Basketball

A Magnolia State showdown in the SEC sees the Rebels head south to take on the Bulldogs. The rivals split the 2023-24 season series, with each side defending home court. Mississippi State is 7-1 at home, while Ole Miss sits at 2-2 in true road games.

Toledo at Ball State

Women's College Basketball

The Rockets blast into a MAC contest against the Cardinals. Toledo has won five of the last seven contests against Ball State, but one of the Cardinals' wins came in the 2022 MAC Tournament semifinal. Toledo is 5-3 away from home this season.

LSU at Florida

Women's College Basketball

The Gators step up as the next team to try to halt the No. 5 Tigers' unbeaten season. LSU moved to 19-0, and 4-0 in SEC play, by slipping past Vanderbilt 83-77 on Jan. 13. Aneesah Morrow posted a 23-point, 15-rebound double-double for the Tigers.

Harvard at Pennsylvania

Women's College Basketball

Women's college basketball coverage.

Baylor vs UCLA

Women's College Basketball

The Bears take on the undefeated Bruins at the inaugural Coretta Scott King Classic from Newark, N.J. UCLA made history with its 83-67 win over Penn State on Jan. 15, launching the B's to their best start in program history at 17-0.

Baylor vs UCLA

Women's College Basketball

Acción del baloncesto universitario femenino de la NCAA. Baylor enfrenta a UCLA. Desde el Prudential Center.

Texas vs Maryland

Women's College Basketball

The Terrapins (16-1) and Longhorns (17-2) meet for the Coretta Scott King Classic in Newark, N.J. This is the first matchup between the schools since the 2021 NCAA Tournament's Sweet 16, where No. 6 Texas upset No. 2 Maryland 64-61 in San Antonio.

On Demand

Tennessee vs Oklahoma

Women's College Basketball

From Suncoast Credit Union Arena in Fort Myers, Fla.

South Carolina vs Purdue

Women's College Basketball

From Suncoast Credit Union Arena in Fort Myers, Fla.

Georgia Tech at Notre Dame

Women's College Basketball

The No. 17 Yellow Jackets face the red-hot No. 3 Fighting Irish. Notre Dame won a ninth straight game Jan. 12, but did so without sophomore sensation Hannah Hidalgo. Georgia Tech started 15-0 before losses to unranked Virginia Tech and Louisville.

California at Duke

Women's College Basketball

The No. 16 Blue Devils (13-4, 4-1 ACC) field a challenge from the No. 18 Golden Bears (16-2, 4-1). Duke is 3-1 against its new conference rival in a series last contested in 2013. Greek guard Ioanna Krimili leads California with 15.8 points per game.

Rutgers at Michigan

Women's College Basketball

The Wolverines (12-5, 3-3 Big Ten) look to keep the Scarlet Knights (8-10, 0-7) in a tailspin. Michigan has won five in a row versus Rutgers, including two last season. Jordan Hobbs scored 22 points in Michigan's 82-69 win over Washington on Jan. 15.

Central Connecticut State at FDU

Women's College Basketball

From Rothman Center in Hackensack, N.J.

Virginia Union at Virginia State

Women's College Basketball

Women's college basketball coverage.

Purdue at Washington

Women's College Basketball

The Boilermakers (7-10, 0-6 Big Ten) wrap up a Pacific Northwest swing by facing the Huskies (12-6, 3-3). Purdue leads the series 3-1 after victories over Washington at the 1994 and 1998 NCAA Tournaments, and a home-and-home split in 2006 and 2007.