Final Four Details Are Set—Here’s What to Know 🏆

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What To Know About Women’s Basketball Today

1. The NCAA Unveils Final Four Weekend Plans 🏀

The countdown to the Women’s Final Four is on! With just over a month until tip-off in Tampa Bay, Florida, the NCAA has released key details for championship weekend. Amalie Arena will host the nation’s top teams battling for the title, with game times and broadcasts set:

• 📅 Friday, April 4 – Semifinal #1 at 7:00 PM ET | Semifinal #2 at 9:30 PM ET (both on ESPN)

• 🏆 Sunday, April 6 – National Championship Game at 3:00 PM ET (ABC)

Alongside the on-court action, fans can enjoy free events throughout the weekend. Get the full schedule here 👉 NCAA Event Details

WHY IT MATTERS: This college basketball season is one of the most competitive in recent history, and the road to Tampa is wide open. The NCAA is working with the Tampa Bay Sports Commission, the University of South Florida (the formal host), and ESPN to deliver a top-notch fan experience. This marks the fourth time Tampa has hosted the Final Four, and with interest in the women’s game growing, expect future host city bids to be even more competitive.

2. Phee & Stewie Named to CNBC’s Top 50 Business Leaders List 📋

Napheesa Collier and Breanna Stewart are changemakers on the court as players, and off the court in business. The co-founders of Unrivaled have been named to CNBC’s Changemakers: Women Transforming Business List, recognizing their innovative impact in launching the offseason 3×3 basketball league. (CNBC)

WHY IT MATTERS: CNBC selected 50 influential women for its list using a data-driven approach to measure both quantitative and qualitative impact across industries in 2024. While Unrivaled’s first season tipped off in 2025, the business was built in 2024 and the vision is already paying off. With high praise from both players and fans, Collier and Stewart are proving that women’s basketball can innovate beyond the traditional model and thrive.

3. Who’s the WNBA Logo? The Debate Heats Up Again 🤔

With Diana Taurasi’s retirement, a familiar question is making waves once more: Who is the silhouette in the WNBA logo? Some say it's Taurasi, while others argue for legends like Sue Bird or Candace Parker. The league has never confirmed an identity, and with Taurasi stepping away from the game, the speculation is picking up steam.

We took a deep dive into this debate—check it out here 👉 Who is the WNBA Logo?

WHY IT MATTERS: The WNBA logo has evolved multiple times, reflecting the league’s growth and influence. Since 2019, the iconic orange silhouette has become a defining symbol of the league, sparking ongoing debate about who, if anyone, best represents the past, present, and future of women’s basketball.