logo
Women's March Madness bracket live updates: 2025 Selection Sunday show

Women's March Madness bracket live updates: 2025 Selection Sunday show

USA Today16-03-2025

Women's March Madness bracket live updates: 2025 Selection Sunday show
The 31 Automatic Qualifiers are solidified ✅
BRING. ON. THE. BRACKET. 🙌#NCAAWBB pic.twitter.com/C7eJDgGOwo — NCAA March Madness (@MarchMadnessWBB) March 16, 2025
Selection Sunday is finally here, and when the day is over, we'll have complete brackets for both the NCAA women's and men's basketball tournaments.
But we're here to talk about the women's bracket, which features 68 teams vying for a national championship. With not too many challenges on the bubble, which teams make the tournament are largely predictable, so for them, Selection Sunday is more about regions and each team's path to the Final Four in Tampa.
IT'S BRACKET MADNESS: Enter USA TODAY's NCAA tournament bracket contest for a chance at $1 million prize.
Although we're still a few hours away from the Selection Sunday show — it will be broadcast on ESPN at 8 p.m. ET — we have a good idea of who the No. 1 seeds will be: most likely, UCLA, USC, South Carolina and Texas.
Additionally, several teams have already guaranteed their spots in March Madness by winning their respective conference tournament titles.
So hang out here with us as we break down the women's NCAA tournament on Selection Sunday and keep you up to date with the latest info.
SURVIVOR POOL: Free to enter. $2,500 to win. Can you survive the madness?
Who are the women's NCAA basketball tournament auto bids?
These 31 teams automatically qualified for the women's NCAA tournament by winning their conference tournament titles:
Vermont (America East), South Florida (American Athletic), George Mason (Atlantic 10), Duke (ACC), Florida Gulf Coast (ASUN), TCU (Big 12), UConn (Big East), Montana State (Big Sky), High Point (Big South), UCLA (Big Ten), UC San Diego (Big West), William & Mary (CAA), Liberty (Conference USA), Green Bay (Horizon League), Harvard (Ivy League), Fairfield (MAAC), Ball State (MAC), Norfolk State (MEAC), Murray State (Missouri Valley), San Diego State (Mountain West), FDU (Northeast), Lehigh (Patriot League), South Carolina (SEC), UNC Greensboro (Southern), Stephen F. Austin (Southland), Southern (SWAC), South Dakota State (Summit League), Arkansas State (Sun Belt), Oregon State (West Coast) and Grand Canyon (WAC).
MARCH MADNESS STARTED EARLY: Montana State star perfectly summed up its March Madness-clinching buzzer-beater
How to watch Selection Sunday for the women's NCAA basketball tournament
On Selection Sunday, the women's bracket will be revealed at 8 p.m. ET and will be broadcast on ESPN and ESPN+.
Elle Duncan will host and be joined by analysts Andraya Carter, Rebecca Lobo, Carolyn Peck, reporter Holly Rowe and bracketologist Charlie Creme to discuss the bracket results, per ESPN.
How to live stream Selection Sunday for the women's NCAA basketball tournament
If you're not able to watch the women's March Madness selection show on ESPN, the network noted it will be available to live stream via ESPN YouTube, ESPN Facebook and the ESPN App.
Where is the women's March Madness Final Four?
This year, the women's NCAA tournament Final Four will be held in Tampa, Florida. It's the fourth time that Tampa has hosted the women's Final Four.
When does the women's NCAA basketball tournament start?
Following Selection Sunday, the women's March Madness tournament will begin with the First Four games on Wednesday, March 19 and Thursday, March 20. The first round is set for Friday, March 21 and Saturday, March 22.
The first- and second-round games, along with the First Four, are hosted by the top seeds, while the Sweet 16 and Elite Eight games will be in Birmingham, Alabama and Spokane, Washington.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Deion Sanders has been absent from football camps, but Colorado hasn't said why
Deion Sanders has been absent from football camps, but Colorado hasn't said why

Chicago Tribune

time32 minutes ago

  • Chicago Tribune

Deion Sanders has been absent from football camps, but Colorado hasn't said why

BOULDER, Colo. — Deion Sanders has not attended football camps in Boulder, Colorado, this spring. The University of Colorado said it couldn't comment on a reason for his absence. ESPN, citing a source it did not name, said Sanders has been ill and out of the office recently. Over the weekend, his son Deion Sanders Jr. posted a livestream video on YouTube in which he said his father remains at his Texas home and 'feeling well,' according to USA Today. His son added in the video: 'He'll tell y'all soon enough what he's going through.' Sanders is required to operate a minimum of three on-campus football camps, according to the contract extension he signed in March. Sanders' deal runs through the 2029 season and made him the highest-paid football coach in the Big 12 Conference. The 57-year-old Sanders has struggled with his left foot since having two toes amputated in 2021 because of blood clot issues while at Jackson State. He missed media day in 2023, his first year at Colorado, after a procedure to remove a blood clot from his right leg and another to straighten toes on his left foot. Sanders was a scratch last weekend as a keynote speaker at the Sickle Cell Disease Research and Educational Symposium in Florida. The organization posted on social media that 'due to an unavoidable last-minute scheduling change, our originally scheduled Foundation Keynote Speaker, Deion Sanders 'Coach Prime' is unable to attend.' Los Angeles Lakers great Magic Johnson was his replacement. The Buffaloes open the season Aug. 29 by hosting Georgia Tech.

Deion Sanders absent from football camps in Boulder, Colorado. No reason specified by school
Deion Sanders absent from football camps in Boulder, Colorado. No reason specified by school

San Francisco Chronicle​

time35 minutes ago

  • San Francisco Chronicle​

Deion Sanders absent from football camps in Boulder, Colorado. No reason specified by school

BOULDER, Colo. (AP) — Deion Sanders has not attended football camps in Boulder, Colorado, this spring. The University of Colorado said it couldn't comment on a reason for his absence. ESPN, citing a source it did not name, said Sanders has been ill and out of the office recently. Over the weekend, his son Deion Sanders Jr. posted a livestream video on YouTube in which he said his father remains at his Texas home and 'feeling well," according to USA Today. His son added in the video: 'He'll tell y'all soon enough what he's going through.' Sanders is required to operate a minimum of three on-campus football camps, according to the contract extension he signed in March. Sanders' deal runs through the 2029 season and made him the highest-paid football coach in the Big 12 Conference. The 57-year-old Sanders has struggled with his left foot since having two toes amputated in 2021 because of blood clot issues while at Jackson State. He missed media day in 2023, his first year at Colorado, after a procedure to remove a blood clot from his right leg and another to straighten toes on his left foot. Sanders was a scratch last weekend as a keynote speaker at the Sickle Cell Disease Research and Educational Symposium in Florida. The organization posted on social media that 'due to an unavoidable last-minute scheduling change, our originally scheduled Foundation Keynote Speaker, Deion Sanders 'Coach Prime' is unable to attend.' Los Angeles Lakers great Magic Johnson was his replacement. ___

Deion Sanders absent from football camps in Boulder, Colorado
Deion Sanders absent from football camps in Boulder, Colorado

NBC Sports

time36 minutes ago

  • NBC Sports

Deion Sanders absent from football camps in Boulder, Colorado

BOULDER, Colo. — Deion Sanders has not attended football camps in Boulder, Colorado, this spring. The University of Colorado said it couldn't comment on a reason for his absence. ESPN, citing a source it did not name, said Sanders has been ill and out of the office recently. Over the weekend, his son Deion Sanders Jr. posted a livestream video on YouTube in which he said his father remains at his Texas home and 'feeling well,' according to USA Today. His son added in the video: 'He'll tell y'all soon enough what he's going through.' Sanders is required to operate a minimum of three on-campus football camps, according to the contract extension he signed in March. Sanders' deal runs through the 2029 season and made him the highest-paid football coach in the Big 12 Conference. The 57-year-old Sanders has struggled with his left foot since having two toes amputated in 2021 because of blood clot issues while at Jackson State. He missed media day in 2023, his first year at Colorado, after a procedure to remove a blood clot from his right leg and another to straighten toes on his left foot. Sanders was a scratch last weekend as a keynote speaker at the Sickle Cell Disease Research and Educational Symposium in Florida. The organization posted on social media that 'due to an unavoidable last-minute scheduling change, our originally scheduled Foundation Keynote Speaker, Deion Sanders 'Coach Prime' is unable to attend.' Los Angeles Lakers great Magic Johnson was his replacement. The Buffaloes open the season Aug. 29 by hosting Georgia Tech.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store