
Why This Year’s Women’s March Madness Is Breaking All the Rules—and Expectations
The difference for Texas on Sunday was it didnât occur on the court, similarly to when UCLA fell to USC for the first time on Feb. 13 and Notre Dame did at NC State 10 days later.
The Longhorns lost a coin flip to South Carolina to determine which of those two teams would be the No. 1 seed in the SEC tournament this week.
The need for that type of tiebreaker (as a last resort) was a reminder how this isnât the typical season with the calendar turned to March and the madness starting across conference tournaments, then into the NCAA womenâs bracket.
Post Comment