South Carolina will be playing in its fifth-straight Final Four and is looking to become the first back-to-back champion since UConn won four in a row from 2013 - 2016. Enter Texa

The Final Four field is set and March Madness is heading toward a fantastic finish in San Antonio. No. 1 seeds Duke, Florida, Auburn and Houston all have advanced to the national semifinals for just the second time in NCAA Tournament history.

A few notable people in the community were honored, and some young student athletes, who could play on the big stage one day, were uplifted as well.

Women's Basketball Tournament prepares for its Final Four, it's clear that the remaining teams have been college basketball's elite teams all season.

Madness has reached the Final Four! The women's 2025 NCAA tournament continues this Friday with No. 1 Texas vs. No. 1 South Carolina at 7 p.m. ET, followed by No. 2 UConn vs. No. 1 UCLA, which tips off at 9:30 p.

Texas Longhorns (35-3, 18-2 SEC) vs. South Carolina Gamecocks (34-3, 18-1 SEC) Tampa, Florida; Friday, 7 p.m. EDT. BETMGM SPORTSBOOK LINE: Gamecocks -4.5; over/under is 124.5. BOT

Featured pricing is subject to change.Get Women's Final Four tickets: See South Carolina-Texas and UCLA-UConn Hoops fever is about to break out in Tampa. Starting Friday, April 4, the NCAA Women’s Basketball Final Four will descend upon the Amalie Arena to determine who will be crowned this year’s champion.

Nearly half a million brackets in the Women's Tournament Challenge correctly predicted UCLA, South Carolina, Texas and UConn to reach the Final Four. While many expected these teams to reach Tampa, Florida,

UCLA coach Cori Close said she appreciates UConn players Azzi Fudd and Paige Bueckers after coaching them; she also learned from Geno Auriemma.

Bruce Pearl of Auburn and Kelvin Sampson of Houston were looking to resurrect their careers after being handed show-cause penalties by the NCAA for recruiting violations.

Pearl and Sampson were emerging from exile. This week, they’re both coaching at the Final Four, the “show-cause” penalties that once stood as a scarlet letter in college sports now

Bruce Pearl of Auburn and Kelvin Sampson of Houston were emerging from exile - two coaches who had been handed the harshest sanction imaginable by the NCAA and were looking to resurrect their once-successful careers.