While there’s a handful of coaches under the age of 50 whose teams were ranked in the top 25, the reality is that women’s basketball is top heavy.
Author: Lindsay Schnell, USA TODAY
UConn women eliminate Stanford, earn first trip to national title game since 2016
Six Huskies scored eight points, led by Paige Bueckers, as Connecticut beat Stanford 63-58 Friday night in the second semifinal of the Final Four.
South Carolina rolls Louisville behind Aliyah Boston, advances to national title game
Dawn Staley and the Gamecocks will attempt to win their second national championship. They won in their first title appearance, in 2017.
March Madness may be over for women, but Final Four promises talent-laden treat | Opinion
Defending champion Stanford, fellow No. 1 seeds South Carolina and Louisville, and No. 2 seed UConn set for blockbuster Final Four in Minneapolis.
As Stanford’s Cameron Brink dominates defensively, a torch is passed | Opinion
Cameron Brink is not someone you want to go up against, and she showed it in Stanford’s Elite Eight win Sunday, putting up six blocks and a steal.
Defending NCAA Tournament champion Stanford is better than last year — and has room to improve | Opinion
Stanford’s combination of top-tier talent and depth is unmatched in women’s college basketball. That combo gives the champs a chance to repeat.
‘Is it worth it?’ After multiple concussions, Texas guard Audrey Warren turns to Q-Collar
Changing her style of play wasn’t an option for Warren, who has battled concussion issues. But a new medical device has helped keep her healthy.
NCAA tournament: Hull twins’ hustle plays, floor burns lead defending national champ Stanford
The Hull sisters hope to send the defending national champ Stanford to their second consecutive women’s Final Four.
North Carolina upsets Arizona in women’s NCAA Tournament
Mark down another upset in the women’s NCAA Tournament. Fifth-seeded North Carolina dominated fourth-seeded Arizona, upsetting the Wildcats.
Want more Madness? Move the women’s first and second rounds to neutral sites | Opinion
Fan interest in the women’s NCAA Tournament has grown to the point that it’s time to consider neutral courts for first- and second-round games.