NCAA® Women's Basketball Championship: How to Stream Iowa vs. South Carolina With Sling
Caitlin Clark and Iowa will take on undefeated South Carolina in the biggest game in women's college basketball history. Here's a preview and how to stream with Sling.
The nation’s best player will meet the nation’s best team to decide the Women’s College Basketball Championship.
In the Final Four® on Friday, Caitlin Clark and Iowa held on late to defeat UConn, while South Carolina rolled NC State to set up the Championship game on Sunday, April 7. Here’s a preview of the game, along with details on how to stream it live with Sling.
2024 NCAA® Women’s College Basketball Tournament
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How to Stream NCAA Women’s Championship with Sling
The national championship will take place Sunday, April 7 at 3:00pm ET on ESPN and ABC. You can watch ESPN live with Sling by subscribing to Sling Orange or Orange + Blue. That package also includes TBS so you can also watch the Men’s Final Four on Saturday, April 6 and National Championship on Monday, April 8. Use the link below to subscribe now!
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#1 Iowa vs. #1 South Carolina
Sunday, April 7, 3:00pm ET on ESPN/ ABC
https://www.youtube.com/embed/asqxzaNGRWo?si=SSt3qcwnH_oTBKW5
In the first game of the Final Four, South Carolina used a dominant 3rd quarter to pull away from NC State, a vivid example of why they’re the best team in the nation. The undefeated Gamecocks outscored the Wolfpack 29-6 in the third frame to cruise to a 78-59 victory. Led by AP Coach of the Year Dawn Staley, South Carolina will be the first team since UConn in 2016 to take a perfect record (37-0) into the National Championship.
The Gamecocks’ win sets up a title game rematch with the team that ended their perfect season in last year’s Semifinal, the Iowa Hawkeyes. Although the spotlight was understandably on Caitlin Clark – the AP Player of the Year who now owns virtually every scoring record in both men’s and women’s college basketball – it was Clark’s teammates who lifted their team to victory. Hannah Steulke led the Hawkeyes with 23-points and Iowa needed every one of them, as the game came down to a controversial call in the game’s final moments.
Even the saltiest of Huskie fans has to feel excited about the National Championship game. Although Friday’s game proved that Iowa is more than just their star player, the chance for Clark to end her historic college career with a national title is reason enough to tune-in. Add in the opportunity for South Carolina to solidify its status as one of the all-time great teams by completing the perfect season, and you have arguably the biggest single game in the sport’s history. It should be the perfect ending to what’s already been a breakout year for women’s college basketball.
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