What time is UConn vs South Carolina? Time, TV schedule to watch Women's March Madness
Editor’s note: Follow UConn vs. South Carolina live updates from the women’s NCAA championship game.
From 68 teams to just two teams.
The 2025 women's NCAA Tournament will reach its conclusion Sunday with the national championship game between No. 1 South Carolina and No. 2 UConn. The 2022 national championship rematch has a lot of firepower and will be the final collegiate game for Huskies superstar Paige Bueckers.
While Bueckers will be motivated to end her college career with her first national championship and the first for UConn since 2016, coach Dawn Staley's Gamecocks seek to win back-to-back championships. A fourth championship would place them third all-time in NCAA history.
The teams squared off earlier this season on Feb. 16 at Colonial Life Arena in Greenville, South Carolina, with the Huskies earning a stunning 87-58 rout of the Gamecocks, led by a 28-point performance from Azzi Fudd.
Here’s what you need to know to watch the national championship game between UConn and South Carolina, including the time, TV channel and more:
When does the women's NCAA championship start?
- Date: Sunday, April 6
- Start time: 3 p.m. ET
- Location: Amalie Arena (Tampa, Florida)
The 2025 women's NCAA Tournament national championship game between the Huskies and Gamecocks is set for a 3 p.m. tip-off from Amalie Arena in Tampa, Florida, on Sunday, April 6.
What channel is UConn vs South Carolina on today?
- TV channel: ABC
The UConn-South Carolina national championship game will air live on ABC. Ryan Ruocco (play-by-play) and Rebecca Lobo (analyst) will be on the call, with Holly Rowe serving as the sideline reporter.
Watch South Carolina vs UConn in women's national championship
Where to watch Women's NCAA final, live stream
- Live stream: March Madness Live | ESPN App | ESPN+ | Fubo (free trial)
Streaming options for the women's NCAA Final include March Madness Live or the ESPN app, both requiring a valid cable login. Another option is Fubo, which offers potential subscribers a free trial and covers the ESPN family of networks.