NCAA WBB
Iowa women's basketball embracing nothing-to-lose mentality in Final Four
The Hawkeyes know it'll take a near-flawless performance to topple unbeaten South Carolina. Iowa also knows it has nothing to lose Friday.

Aliyah Boston emerges from shadow to build own legacy at South Carolina
Aliyah Boston could have gotten lost in A'ja Wilson's shadow at South Carolina. Instead, the Gamecocks senior built her own legend.

The South Carolina Player Taking Basketball to Girls in West Africa - The New York Times
“I’ve never coached anybody that comes with that much determination,” Coach Dawn Staley said of Laeticia Amihere.

How Lady Vols basketball needs to attack transfer portal players
Lady Vols basketball has glaring needs to fill without an incoming freshman class. Here's what Tennessee needs out of the transfer portal.

The Projected #1 Draft Pick Aliyah Boston Tells Her Story | A Short Film About - YouTube
If you have been paying attention to women's college hoops, then you should know the name Aliyah Boston very well. It's March and the 2022 Naismith Women's C...

They’re Desperation Heaves for Most Players. For Caitlin Clark, They’re Money. - The New York Times
Clark, the Iowa guard whose long-range shots have made a stir online, perfected her form in her driveway. But even when she abandons that form, she can hit game-winners from nearly halfcourt.

Ashley Owusu remains on bench through Virginia Tech's Final Four run
The former Maryland standout has not played for Virginia Tech since Feb. 26, well before the start of the NCAA women's basketball tournament.

Women Sportscasters Call March Madness For The Love Of The Game
“Calling women’s basketball isn’t a steppingstone to get to men’s,” former NCAA and WNBA coach Carolyn Peck explained to Forbes over the phone. “It’s a big damn deal.”

Women's Final Four tickets outpace men's on secondary market
Tickets prices to the women's Final Four are substantially higher than the men's on the secondary market.
WNBA

Aliyah Boston shrugs off question about leaving South Carolina
South Carolina's Aliyah Boston is the presumptive No. 1 pick in the 2023 WNBA draft, if she decides not to use her COVID-19 eligibility year.