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Geno Auriemma Sounds Off: Is the NCAA’s Double-Regional Format Rigging Women’s March Madness?

Geno Auriemma Sounds Off: Is the NCAA's Double-Regional Format Rigging Women's March Madness?

You know, there’s a storm brewing in Fort Worth, Texas, and it’s not about the scores on the board. Geno Auriemma—yes, the legendary UConn coach with a trophy case that’s bursting at the seams—is turning a sharp eye and sharper words toward the NCAA’s double-regional setup in the women’s tournament. He’s not mincing words either; calling out what he sees as a bewildering format that’s less spotlight, more shadow for the very teams fighting tooth and nail on the court. Attendance numbers are low, shooting’s off, and players are shuffled into grueling schedules that drag from dawn to dusk. It’s a system in its fourth year but feels more like a puzzle missing critical pieces—a setup that’s supposed to lift the game but, as Geno argues, might be doing just the opposite. While officials stay silent, the questions keep piling up—and so does the frustration among coaches who feel sidelined in decisions that directly impact their teams. Getting real about what works on the ground? That opportunity seems lost—at least for now. LEARN MORE

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