The Latest Breaking News from Geno Auriemma

MINNEAPOLIS — When Minnesotans hear the phrase "Philly Tough,'' they may assume it refers to Eagles fans throwing full beers at the heads of Vikings fans before an NFC title game.

Final Four By the NumbersAt long last, the Final Four has arrived. All week we have digested the endless angles of a delicious Duke-UNC matchup, appreciated Kansas’s lights-out performance that has the Jayhawks as the last No. 1 seed standing, and played with Villanova’s lineup to see how the ...

On a night when the Huskies’ top players didn’t play their best, they still knocked off the defending champs.

UConn vs. Stanford showcases two iconic programs in the history of the sport, while South Carolina vs. Louisville features two of the most compelling for the future.

MINNEAPOLIS — She stood at the edge of the basketball court all by herself facing the crowd, fists clenched, arms locked, and unleashed a full-throated scream, a moment captured in a photograph that quickly went viral.

Oregon's Sedona Prince was so disturbed about the disparities between the weight-room setups at the NCAA men's and women's basketball tournaments last year, she took to social media to vent.

First Thoughts on the Final FourStanford coach Tara VanDerveer has instructed junior guard Haley Jones a lot over the her first three seasons with the Cardinal. So it was only fitting that over the weekend, Jones elected to return the favor. Playing the role of Dance Teacher Jones, the Pac-12…

The star guard was making shot after shot in the double-overtime marathon outing as the Huskies secured their 14th straight Final Four appearance.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. — It started with Paige Bueckers’ 3-pointer. Six layups later a free throw from Aaliyah Edwards ended it, a 16-0 UConn onslaught in less than four minutes playing time. There used to be a name for knockout punches like this from the UConn women’s basketball team:

Despite receiving a tough, hard-nosed test from No. 7–seeded Central Florida, the Huskies are moving on in the women’s NCAA tournament.

STORRS, Conn. — Defense usually doesn’t go into slumps or droughts and, if you have enough players, it doesn’t get tired.