How to watch the NCAA tournament of women and what to look out for

(AP) – Women's basketball did not slow down this season when March Madness arrives.

A year ago, the NCAA championship game of women pulled a larger television audience for the first time than the men's title, with an average of 18.9 million viewers of undefeated South Carolina defeated Iowa and superstar Caitlin Clark.

The question was whether some fans would take the WNBA as Clark, Angel Reese, Kamilla Cardoso and other outstanding outstanding achievements. Instead, the women's play has once again introduced a convincing bunch of stars, from Paige Bueckers from Uconn to Juju Watkins at USC, Hannah Hidalgo by Notre Dame and Madison Booker from Texas.

The season was also seen for another reason: Parity. So far, four teams have kept the number 1 in the AP Top 25 and at most have been linked the brand. That makes the tournament winner for everyone's assumption.

How can I see the tournament?

Every game of the women's tournament is broadcast – here is a schedule that is updated with matchups – in ESPN networks and streaming services with selected games on ABC.

Who are the favorites?

The three most important betting favorites as March approaches are (in the order): Uconn, defending champion South Carolina and UCLA, according to BetmGM Sportsbook.

Who plays?

There are 32 automatic offers that go to conference champions and they are combined with 36 goals by the NCAA selection committee. We all find it on Sunday, March 16, when the matchup is unveiled.

When are the games?

The first four matchups (19 to 20 March) and games in the first and second round (March 21 to 24) are on campus. The locations will be announced on March 16 on March 16. Sweet 16. 16. weekend (28th to 31st March) will again see games in two locations: Birmingham, Alabama and Spokane, Washington.

The last four are on Friday, April 4, in Tampa, Florida, with the championship game on Sunday, April 6th.