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.

The 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.

There 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.

Women'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.

Women's College Basketball

Alabama

Arizona

Arkansas

Belmont

Bethune-Cookman

Boston College

California

California Baptist

Central Michigan

Clemson

Columbia

Connecticut

Cornell

Creighton

DePaul

Drexel

Duke

Duquesne

East Carolina

Florida

Florida State

George Mason

George Washington

Georgia

Harvard

Holy Cross

Howard

Iowa

Iowa State

Kansas

Kentucky

Lafayette

Lehigh

Liberty

Marquette

Massachusetts

Michigan State

Missouri

Monmouth

Morgan State

NC State

Nevada

North Carolina

Northeastern

Northern Iowa

Notre Dame

Oklahoma

Ole Miss

Oral Roberts

Pacific

Penn State

Portland

Rider

Rutgers

Saint Joseph's

Saint Louis

Saint Peter's

San Diego

Seton Hall

South Carolina

Southern Illinois-Edwardsville

Southern Utah

St. Bonaventure

St. Francis (Pa.)

St. John's

Stanford

Stony Brook

Syracuse

Tennessee

Texas

Texas A&M

Towson

Tulsa

UCLA

UNLV

Vanderbilt

Villanova

Virginia

Virginia Tech

Wake Forest

Washington State

Western Carolina

William & Mary

Yale

https://images.fubo.tv/page-manager/common/slate?w=1.0&h=1.0&auto=format&mask=match.png&mask-bg=fdd023&bg=710000&mark-w=1.0&mark-h=1.0&mark-pad=0&mark64=aHR0cHM6Ly9pbWFnZXMuZnViby50di9wYWdlLW1hbmFnZXIvY29tbW9uL3NsYXRlP3c9MTkyMCZoPTEwODAmYmxlbmQtbW9kZT1ub3JtYWwmYmxlbmQtYWxpZ249cmlnaHQmYmxlbmQ2ND1hSFIwY0hNNkx5OW5iaTFwYldkNExtWjFZbTh1ZEhZdllYTnpaWFJ6TDNVeE5EbGZiRjlvTVRWZllXTXVjRzVuUDNjOU9UWXdKbWc5TVRBNE1DWndZV1E5TWpJd0puUnlhVzA5WTI5c2IzSW1abWwwUFdacGJHdyZtYXJrLWFsaWduPW1pZGRsZSxsZWZ0Jm1hcms2ND1hSFIwY0hNNkx5OW5iaTFwYldkNExtWjFZbTh1ZEhZdllYTnpaWFJ6TDNVeU5qRmZiRjlvTVRWZllXSXVjRzVuUDNjOU9UWXdKbWc5TVRBNE1DWndZV1E5TWpJd0puUnlhVzA5WTI5c2IzSW1abWwwUFdacGJHdw&kg=1

From Pete Maravich Assembly Center in Baton Rouge, La.

Basketball

Stanford at LSU

Pete Maravich Assembly Center

ESPN

ESPN2 has more than 5,500 live and/or original hours of sports programming annually, featuring an extensive lineup of college football, college basketball, tennis, and more. In addition to its top-tier sports programming, ESPN2 is home to original programs like Daily Wager, Jalen & Jacoby, and Always Late with Katie Nolan.

ESPN2

100+ channels. Live and on demand. Cloud DVR included.

LIVE SPORTS & TV WITHOUT CABLE TV

Watch Stanford at LSU with Fubo

Plans start at $79.99/mo

Stanford at LSU

Live and upcoming for Stanford

.css-1bdtny4{padding:0px 0px;}.css-mppra8{padding:0px 0px;}Stanford at LSU

Live and upcoming for LSU

Women's College Basketball Teams

matches

Stanford at LSU