Women’s Hockey at the Winter Olympics: Medal game schedule, results

USA vs. Canada in women's hockey at the 2022 Winter Olympics
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To help you get up to speed on everything you need to know about women’s hockey at the 2022 Winter Olympics in Beijing, On Her Turf has compiled some helpful resources: from schedules for the medal round games, details on how to watch and livestream, results from group play and knockout rounds, rosters for all 10 teams, and a complete history of the U.S.-Canada rivalry at the Olympics and world championships.

MORE FROM ON HER TURF: LIVE UPDATES FROM THE WOMEN’S HOCKEY GOLD MEDAL GAME

To stay up-to-date on how to watch every women’s and mixed gender event, here is On Her Turf’s official guide to the Winter Games.

Women’s Hockey Bronze and Gold Medal Game Schedule – 2022 Winter Olympics

Women’s Hockey Game Date/Start Time (U.S. Eastern Time) Date/Start Time (Beijing, China) How to Watch
Bronze Medal Game 2/16/22 6:30 AM 2/16/22 7:30 PM Peacock | NBCOlympics.com
Gold Medal Game 2/16/22 11:05 PM 2/17/22 12:05 PM NBC | Peacock | NBCOlympics.com

How to watch ice hockey at the 2022 Beijing Olympics

For viewers in the United States, you have some options:

  • Peacock will be the streaming home of the 2022 Winter Olympics. Live streaming coverage and full replays of every event will be available on Peacock’s premium tier. Click here to watch.
  • You can also stream events via NBCOlympics.com and the NBC Sports app.
  • Games will also air on NBC, USA Network, and CNBC. Preliminary TV listings can be found here and the most up-to-date schedule with TV and streaming info can be found here.

MORE WINTER OLYMPICS COVERAGE: In alpine skiing, women compete, but that’s about it

Where is hockey being played in Beijing?

Two venues are being used for the women’s hockey tournament: Wukesong Sports Center and National Indoor Stadium. During the 2008 Beijing Summer Olympics, Wukesong Sports Center hosted basketball, while National Indoor Stadium was the home of gymnastics, trampoline, and handball.

Women’s Hockey: Group Play Results at the 2022 Winter Olympics

Group A (SUI vs CAN): CAN won 12-1 Group B (CHN vs CZE): CZE won 3-1
Group A (FIN vs USA): USA won 5-2 Group B (JPN vs SWE): JPN won 3-1
Group A (ROC vs SUI): ROC won 5-2 Group B (DEN vs CHN): CHN won 3-1
Group A (CAN vs FIN): CAN won 11-1 Group B (CZE vs SWE): CZE won 3-1
Group A (USA vs ROC): USA won 5-0 Group B (DEN vs JPN): JPN won 6-2
Group A (SUI vs USA): USA won 8-0 Group B (CHN vs JPN): CHN won 2-1 (GWS)
Group A (CAN vs ROC): CAN won 6-1 Group B (CZE vs DEN): DEN won 3-2
Group A (FIN vs SUI): SUI won 3-2 Group B (SWE vs CHN): SWE won 2-1
Group A (USA vs CAN): CAN won 4-2 Group B (JPN vs CZE): CZE won 3-2 (GWS)
Group A (ROC vs FIN): FIN won 5-0 Group B (SWE vs DEN): SWE won 3-1

Women’s Hockey Quarterfinal Results

Women’s Hockey Game  Result
Quarterfinal #1: USA vs. CZE USA won 4-1
Quarterfinal #2: CAN vs. SWE CAN won 11-0
Quarterfinal #3: ROC vs. SUI SUI won 4-2
 Quarterfinal #4: FIN vs. JPN FIN won 7-1

Women’s Hockey Semifinal Results

Women’s Hockey Game
Semifinal #1: Canada vs. Switzerland (CAN won 10-3)
Semifinal #2: United States vs. Finland (USA won 4-1)

Which ice hockey teams qualified for the Winter Olympics?

A total of 10 women’s hockey teams will compete in Beijing, up from eight at the 2018 PyeongChang Winter Olympics.

Since 2014, the women’s Olympic ice hockey tournament has used weighted pools. The top five teams in the world compete in Group A, while the remaining five teams compete in Group B. At the end of pool play, all five Group A teams and the top three Group B teams will progress to the quarterfinal round.

Women’s Hockey Group A Teams

Women’s Hockey Group B Teams

  • United States (qualified by world ranking)
  • Canada (qualified by world ranking)
  • Finland (qualified by world ranking)
  • Russian Olympic Committee (qualified by world ranking)
  • Switzerland (qualified by world ranking)
  • Japan (qualified by world ranking)
  • China (qualified as host nation)
  • Czech Republic (secured spot at qualifying tournament)
  • Sweden (secured spot at qualifying tournament)
  • Denmark (secured spot at qualifying tournament)

ALSO FROM ON HER TURF: How close are the Winter Olympics to being gender equal?

Rosters for the 2022 Winter Olympics

Here is a look at the rosters for all 10 teams in the women’s hockey tournament.

United States (USA) Women’s Hockey Roster

  • Head Coach: Joel Johnson; Assistant coaches: Courtney Kennedy, Brian Pothier, Steve Thompson
  • Best Olympic finish: Gold (1998, 2018)
  • Number of returning Olympians: 15 (including 13 from 2018)
  • Number of rising/current college players: 5 (Cayla Barnes, Jesse Compher, Grace Zumwinkle, Abbey Murphy, Caroline Harvey). Harvey, the youngest member of the team, deferred her freshman year at the University of Wisconsin to train with Team USA in 2021-22
  • Youngest player on the team: Caroline Harvey (age 19)
  • Oldest player on the team: Hilary Knight (age 32)
No. Position Name
2 D Lee Stecklein
3 D Cayla Barnes
4 D Caroline Harvey
5 D Megan Keller
9 D Megan Bozek
11 F Abby Roque
12 F Kelly Pannek
13 F Grace Zumwinkle
14 F Brianna Decker
15 D Savannah Harmon
16 F Hayley Scamurra
18 F Jesse Compher
19 D Jincy Dunne
20 F Hannah Brandt
21 F Hilary Knight
24 F Dani Cameranesi
25 F Alex Carpenter
26 F Kendall Coyne Schofield – Captain
28 F Amanda Kessel
29 G Nicole Hensley
33 G Alex Cavallini (nee Rigsby)
35 G Maddie Rooney
37 F Abbey Murphy

Canada (CAN) Women’s Hockey Roster

  • Head coach: Troy Ryan; Assistant coaches: Doug Derraugh, Kori Cheverie, Ali Domenico
  • Best Olympic finish: Gold (2002, 2004, 2010, 2014)
  • Number of returning Olympians: 13
  • Current college players: 3 (Sarah Fillier, Emma Maltais, Ashton Bell)
  • Youngest player: Sarah Fillier (age 21)
  • Oldest player: Jocelyne Larocque (age 33)
No. Position Name
3 D Jocelyne Larocque
6 F Rebecca Johnston
7 F Laura Stacey
10 F Sarah Fillier
11 F Jillian Saulnier
14 D Renata Fast
15 F Mélodie Daoust
17 D Ella Shelton
19 F Brianne Jenner – A
20 F Sarah Nurse
21 D Ashton Bell
23 D Erin Ambrose
24 F Natalie Spooner
26 F Emily Clark
27 F Emma Maltais
28 D Micah Zandee-Hart
29 F Marie-Philip Poulin – C
35 G Ann-Renée Desbiens
38 G Emerance Maschmeyer
40 F Blayre Turnbull – A
42 D Claire Thompson
47 F Jamie Lee Rattray
50 G Kristen Campbell

Finland (FIN) Roster

  • Head coach: Pasi Mustonen; Assistant coaches: Kari Eloranta, Juuso Toivola
  • Best Olympic Finish: Bronze (1998, 2010, 2018)
No. Position Name
1 G Eveliina Mäkinen
2 D Sini Karjalainen
6 D Jenni Hiirikoski
7 D Sanni Rantala
8 D Ella Viitasuo
9 D Nelli Laitinen
10 F Elisa Holopainen
12 F Sanni Vanhanen
15 D Minttu Tuominen
16 F Petra Nieminen
18 G Meeri Räisänen
23 F Sanni Hakala
24 F Viivi Vainikka
27 F Julia Liikala
28 F Jenniina Nylund
32 F Emilia Vesa
33 F Michelle Karvinen
34 F Sofianna Sundelin
36 G Anni Keisala
40 F Noora Tulus
61 F Tanja Niskanen
77 F Susanna Tapani
88 D Ronja Savolainen

Russian Olympic Committee (ROC) Roster

  • Head coach: Yevgeny Bobariko; Assistant coaches: Aleksei Kusakin, Yevgeny Shcherbakov
  • Best Olympic Finish: Fourth (2018, as “Olympic Athletes from Russia”)
No. Position Name
2 D Angelina Goncharenko (COVID-19)
4 D Maria Pechnikova
10 F Lyudmila Belyakova (COVID-19)
 13 D Nina Pirogova
15 F Valeria Pavlova
16 F Ilona Markova
17 F Fanuza Kadirova
18 F Olga Sosina – C (COVID-19)
19 D Yelena Provorova
26 F Yekaterina Dobrodeyeva
27 F Veronika Korzhakova
29 F Alexandra Vafina
42 F Oxana Bratisheva
59 F Yelena Dergachyova
69 G Maria Sorokina
70 D Anna Shibanova
72 D Anna Savonina
73 F Viktoria Kulishova
76 D Yekaterina Nikolayeva (COVID-19)
97 F Anna Shokhina
21 F Polina Bolgareva
G Diana Farkhutdinova (COVID-19)
23 G Daria Gredzen
G Valeria Merkusheva (late addition)
D Maria Batalova (late addition)

Switzerland (SUI) Women’s Hockey Team

  • Head coach: Colin Mueller; Assistant coaches: Andrin Christen, Simon Theiler, Melanie Haefliger
  • Best Olympic Finish: Bronze (2014)
No. Pos. Name
3 D Sarah Forster
7 F Lara Stalder
8 F Kaleigh Quennec
9 D Shannon Sigrist
12 F Lisa Rüedi
14 F Evelina Raselli
15 F Laura Zimmermann
16 D Nicole Vallario
17 D Lara Christen
18 D Stefanie Wetli
20 G Andrea Brändli
21 F Rahel Enzler
22 D Sinja Leemann
23 D Nicole Bullo
24 F Noemi Ryhner
25 F Alina Müller
26 F Dominique Rüegg
28 F Alina Marti
29 G Saskia Maurer
39 G Caroline Spies
71 F Lena Marie Lutz
88 F Phoebe Staenz
F Keely Moy

China (CHN) Women’s Hockey Team

  • Head coach: Brian David Idalski; Assistant coaches: Max Harrison Markowitz, Stacey Lee Colarossi
  • Best Olympic finish: 4th (1998)
No. Position Name
88 G Chen Tiya (Tia Chan)
23 F Fang Xin
28 D Fei Anna (Anna Fairman)
26 F Guan Yingying
10 F He Xin
15 F Hu Baozhen (Madison Woo)
5 D Huang Huier (Camryn Wong)
17 F Kang Mulan (Kasundra Betinol)
44 F Li Beika (Rebekah Kolstad)
66 D Li Qianhua
19 F Lin Jiaxin (Taylor Lum)
19 F Lin Qiqi (Leah Lum)
91 F Lin Ni (Rachel Llanes)
93 D Liu Zhixin
34 F Mi Le (Hannah Miller)
24 D Wang Yuting
24 G Wang Yuqing (Jessica Wong)
2 D Yu Baiwei (Berry Yu)
7 F Zhang Mengying
51 F Zhang Xifang (Anna Segedi)
97 D Zhao Qinan
33 G Zhou Jiaying (Kimberly Newell)
98 F Zhu Rui

Czech Republic (CZE) Roster

  • Head coach: Tomas Pacina; Assistant coach: Jakub Peslar
  • Making Olympic debut in women’s hockey in Beijing
No. Position Name
1 G Viktorie Švejdová
2 D Aneta Tejralová
4 D Daniela Pejšová
5 D Samantha Kolowratová
7 F Lenka Serdar
9 F Alena Mills – C
10 F Denisa Křížová
12 F Klára Hymlarová
14 D Dominika Lásková
15 F Aneta Lédlová
16 F Kateřina Mrázová
17 D Pavlína Horálková
18 F Michaela Pejzlová
19 F Natálie Mlýnková
21 F Tereza Vanišová
23 F Kateřina Bukolská
24 D Sára Čajanová
25 F Kristýna Pátková
26 F Vendula Přibylová
27 D Tereza Radová
28 F Noemi Neubauerová
29 G Klára Peslarová
30 G Kateřina Zechovská

Denmark (DEN) Women’s Hockey Team

  • Head coach: Jan Peter Elander, Assistant coaches: Timothy Bothwell and Tim Frandsen
  • Denmark is making its Olympic debut in women’s hockey in Beijing
No. Pos. Name
2 D Kristine Melberg
4 F Silke Glud
8 F Josefine Persson
11 D Amalie Andersen
13 F Michele Brix
14 F Nicoline Jensen – A
15 D Amanda Refsgaard
17 F Sofia Skriver
18 F Maria Peters
19 D Josephine Asperup
21 F Michelle Weis
22 D Sofie Skott
23 F Julie Oksbjerg
27 F Lilli Friis-Hansen
30 G Lisa Jensen
33 G Emma-Sofie Nordström
44 F Julie Østergaard
50 F Mia Bau Hansen
63 F Josefine Jakobsen – C
68 F Emma Russell
72 G Cassandra Repstock-Romme
87 D Simone Jacquet Thrysøe
89 D Malene Frandsen

MORE WOMEN’S HOCKEY COVERAGE: Denmark’s Olympic hockey teams make sibling history in Beijing

Japan (JPN) Women’s Hockey Roster

Head coach: Yuji Iizuka; assistant coaches: Masahito Haruna and Yujiro Nakajimaya

Best Olympic finish: 6th (1998, 2018)

No. Pos. Name
1 G Nana Fujimoto
2 D Shiori Koike
3 D Aoi Shiga
4 D Ayaka Toko
6 D Sena Suzuki
7 D Yukiko Kawashima
8 D Akane Hosoyamada
10 F Haruna Yoneyama
11 F Mei Miura
12 F Chiho Osawa – C
14 F Haruka Toko
15 F Rui Ukita
16 F Akane Shiga
18 F Suzuka Taka
19 F Chika Otaki
21 F Hanae Kubo
22 F Miho Shishiuchi
23 F Hikaru Yamashita
27 F Remi Koyama
28 D Shiori Yamashita
30 G Akane Konishi
G Miyuu Masuhara

Sweden (SWE) Women’s Hockey Roster

  • Head coach: Ulf Lundberg; assistant coaches: Anders Lundberg, Andreas Spangberg
  • Best Olympic finish: Silver (2002)
  • Note: Four players on Sweden’s initial roster Emmy Alasalmi, Sara Grahn, Linnea Hedin and Hanna Olsson tested positive for Covid-19 and were replaced by Linnéa Andersson, Paula Bergström, Linn Peterson, and Agnes Åker.
No. Pos. Name
1 G Agnes Åker
3 D Anna Kjellbin
4 D Linnéa Andersson
5 D Johanna Fällman
8 D Ebba Berglund
9 D Jessica Adolfsson
10 D Mina Waxin
11 F Josefin Bouveng
12 D Maja Nylén Persson
13 F Emma Murén
15 F Lisa Johansson
16 F Linnea Johansson
17 F Sofie Lundin
19 F Sara Hjalmarsson
20 D Paula Bergström
22 F Linn Peterson
24 F Felizia Wikner-Zienkiewicz
25 F Lina Ljungblom
27 F Emma Nordin
28 F Michelle Löwenhielm
29 F Olivia Carlsson
30 G Emma Söderberg
35 G Ida Boman

Follow Alex Azzi on Twitter @AlexAzziNBC

NBC Sports researcher Kyle Lynch contributed to this report. 

2023 March Madness: Utah Utes engineer dramatic turnaround for third-ever Sweet Sixteen appearance

Members of the Utah Utes celebrate their win over the Princeton Tigers in the second round of the NCAA Womens Basketball Tournament.
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SALT LAKE CITY, Utah – The No. 2-seeded Utah (27-4) women’s basketball team held off a pesky 10th-seeded Princeton squad on Sunday, winning 63-56 to advance to the Sweet 16 of the NCAA Women’s Basketball Championships for the first time since 2005-06 and just the third time in the program’s history.

“I’m proud of our team,” said eighth-year head coach Lynne Roberts after the second-round win at Utah’s Hunstman Center. “We set out to do this a year ago. We lost in this game at University of Texas and the goal was to be able to host (this year) so that we could have that home-court advantage and it made a difference.”

Utah’s fourth-year junior Alissa Pili backed up her recent second-team All-American honor with another 20-plus-point performance, scoring 28 on 8-for 13 shooting with 10 rebounds and going 11-for 13 on free throws. Sophomore forward Jenna Johnson added 15 points and six rebounds.

There’s been a lot of talk this weekend about how the Utes’ previous few seasons have ended – beginning with a rough 14-17 season that was cut short in 2020 due to the pandemic, followed by an abysmal 5-16 record in 2020-21. But the tide turned last year, as Utah rebounded with a 21-12 season that ended with a 78-56 loss to Texas in Austin in the second round of the NCAA tournament one year ago.

So, what changed?

“Last year, everyone was new to the NCAA tournament, so I think everyone was just experiencing it for the first time,” mused Johnson. “Losing in the second round last year, we’re definitely a lot hungrier this year, and then obviously hosting in Salt Lake, it’s fun just being in your own environment, to be around your own fans. I think it gives us an elevated level of confidence, both knowing what it’s like it play in this tournament and also getting to be at home.”

“Yeah, freshman year was kind of rough,” added third-year sophomore Kennady McQueen, who chipped in nine points Sunday. “We did experience losing a lot. … Coach Roberts, she said we are not going to have another season like that. We all stood behind her — the people that stayed — and brought in great people like starting last year with Jenna and Gi (Gianna Kneepkens) and people like that who have had a huge impact in helping us to where we are today. …

“When you get together a group of people that have the same goal in mind and will do make anything to make it happen, I think that’s where we have seen our success rate going up. This past offseason, we just kept getting better, and of course, the addition of the Alissa Pili really helped. When you bring a group of girls that have the same dream and same goal at the end of the year and doesn’t care about personal stats more than winning, I think we get the season that we have today, and it prepares us for deep run in March.”

In particular, McQueen believe it was Utah’s improvement in their defense that was crucial to the turnaround. “Everyone knows how good we are on offense, but if we can’t get stops, it doesn’t matter how good you are on offense,” she said. “So that’s just been a key the whole past off-season and all of this season — just getting better on defense.”

MORE FROM ON HER TURF: Alissa Pili revives her love of basketball with record season at Utah

Roberts credits their defensive improvement with a “philosophical mindset change,” explaining, “We worked on [defense] a lot differently, a lot more intentionally. Strategically we made some changes of how we are going to defend, and I won’t bore you with that. But there was a lot, just different things because you have to play to your strengths. You can’t be a run-and-jump pressing team if you don’t have the depth and athletes to do it. You can’t be a zone team if you are not super big. You have to figure out what fits your personnel, and so that’s what we did.”

There’s also the undeniable impact of Pili, a transfer from USC who has found her stride as a Ute, where she recently was named the Pac-12 Player of the Year.

“She kind of is the straw that stirs the drink for us right now,” said Roberts of the 21-year-old Alaska native. “She’s a nightmare to defend because she can shoot the three, and she’s also really athletic and mobile, so it doesn’t matter who we are playing. I think you have to gameplan for her. But then with her three-point shooting, you know, you have to pick your poison.”

But Roberts also gave plenty of kudos to Johnson, whom she describes as “phenomenal.”

“She’s 19 going on 40,” Roberts said of Johnson. “She’s the most mature, even-keeled consistent player we have. What I love about her is she is who she is. She’s confident in who she is. She knows who she is. She also is incredibly busy off the court.

“We were talking as we were getting ready to watch film, just shooting the breeze a bunch of us, we were talking about movies. And she was like, Oh, I don’t watch movies. Why not? I don’t have time. I get bored. What do you mean you don’t have time? Do you watch shows? No, I don’t ever watch TV. It is because she is doing all of these other extracurricular activities.”

As for guiding to the Utes to becoming a championship program, Roberts still sees it as an uphill battle – but one that she and her players are ready for.

“I always use the analogy of pushing the boulder up the hill,” she said. “And doing things for the first time, you have to have that mindset. You have to keep pushing. It’s been incredibly fun to see the support, and I think the swell is a perfect word for it. Most importantly, our players feel it.

“This is why you play, right? And it means so much. I know I say it over and over, but this is not going to be a flash-in-the-pan [season]. This isn’t going to be a ‘Oh, remember that year they had such an incredible year?’ We are going to keep doing it.”

RELATED: 2023 March Madness 2023 — Updated bracket, scores and schedule for NCAA Women’s Basketball Championship

2023 March Madness: Updated bracket, scores and schedule for NCAA Women’s Basketball Championship

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Editor’s note: We’ll keep this page updated, so be sure to check back here for winners, scores and next-round details as the tournament progresses.

The bracket for 2023 NCAA Women’s Basketball Championship is officially set and defending champion South Carolina earned the No. 1 overall seed for the second straight season. A total of 68 teams will see tournament action, beginning with the “First Four” games on Wednesday and Thursday, followed by Round 1 play kicking off on Friday.

On Her Turf has compiled the matchups, sites and schedule for the tournament, which culminates Sunday, April 2 with the title game from American Airlines Center in Dallas.

2023 tournament No. 1 seeds:

  • South Carolina Gamecocks
  • Indiana Hoosiers
  • Virginia Tech Hokies
  • Stanford Cardinal

Last four teams in the tournament:

  • Illinois
  • Mississippi State
  • Purdue
  • St. John’s

First four teams out of the tournament:

  • Columbia
  • Kansas
  • UMass
  • Oregon

RELATED: South Carolina nabs No. 1 overall seed in NCAA women’s basketball tournament


‘First Four’ game schedule

Wednesday, March 15

  • 7 p.m. ET: 11. Illinois vs. 11. Mississippi State (South Bend, Indiana)
    • Winner: Mississippi State, 70-56
  • 9 p.m. ET: 16 Southern U vs. 16 Sacred Heart (Stanford, California)
    • Winner: Sacred Heart, 57-47

Thursday, March 16

  • 7 p.m. ET: 11 Purdue vs. 11 St. John’s (Columbus, Ohio)
    • Winner: St. John’s, 66-64
  • 9 p.m. ET: 16 Tennessee Tech vs. 16 Monmouth (Greenville, S.C.)
    • Winner: Tennessee Tech, 79-69

Bracket, schedule* by region 

*Includes scores, game time and TV network, if available

GREENVILLE 1 

Columbia, S.C.

  • Round 1 — Friday, March 17:
    • 1. South Carolina 72, 16. Norfolk State 40
    • 8. South Florida 67, 9. Marquette 65
  • Round 2 — Sunday, March 19:
    • 1. South Carolina 76, 8. South Florida, 45

Los Angeles, California

  • Round 1 — Saturday, March 18:
    • 5. Oklahoma 85, 12. Portland 63
    • 4. UCLA 67, 13. Sacramento State 45
  • Round 2 — Monday, March 20:
    • 4. UCLA vs. 5. Oklahoma, 10 p.m. ET (ESPN2)

South Bend, Indiana

  • Round 1 — Friday, March 17:
    • 6. Creighton 66, 11. Mississippi State 81 (First Four winner)
    • 3. Notre Dame 82, 14. Southern Utah 56
  • Round 2 — Sunday, March 19:
    • 3. Notre Dame 53, 11. Mississippi State 48

College Park, Maryland

  • Round 1 — Friday, March 17:
    • 7. Arizona 75, 10. West Virginia 62
    • 2. Maryland 93, 15. Holy Cross 61
  • Round 2 — Sunday, March 19:
    • 2. Maryland 77, 7. Arizona 64

GREENEVILLE 2

Bloomington, Indiana

  • Round 1 — Saturday, March 18:
    • 1. Indiana 77, 16. Tennessee Tech 47 (First Four winner)
    • 8. Oklahoma State 61, 9. Miami 62 (FL)
  • Round 2 — Monday, March 20:
    • 1. Indiana vs. 9. Miami, 8 p.m. ET (ESPN2)

Villanova, Pennsylvania

  • Round 1 — Saturday, March 18:
    • 5. Washington State 63, 12. FGCU 74
    • 4. Villanova 76, 13. Cleveland State 59
  • Round 2 — Monday, March 20:
    • 12. FGCU vs. 4. Villanova, 7 p.m. ET (ESPNU)

Baton Rouge, Louisiana

  • Round 1 — Friday, March 17:
    • 6. Michigan 71, 11. UNLV 59
    • 3. LSU 73, 14. Hawaii 50
  • Round 2 — Sunday, March 19:
    • 6. Michigan vs. 3. LSU, 7:30 p.m. ET (ESPN)

Salt Lake City, Utah

  • Round 1 — Friday, March 17:
    • 7. N.C. State 63, 10. Princeton 64
    • 2. Utah 103, 15. Gardner-Webb 77
  • Round 2 — Sunday, March 19:
    • 2. Utah vs. 10. Princeton, 7 p.m. ET (ESPN2)

SEATTLE 3

 Blacksburg, Virginia

  • Round 1 — Friday, March 17:
    • 1. Virginia Tech 58, 16. Chattanooga 33
    • 8. Southern California 57, 9. South Dakota State 62
  • Round 2 — Sunday, March 19:
    • 1. Virginia Tech 72, South Dakota State, 60

Knoxville, Tennessee

  • Round 1 — Saturday, March 18:
    • 5. Iowa State 73, 12. Toledo 80
    • 4. Tennessee 95, 13. Saint Louis 50
  • Round 2 — Monday, March 20:
    • 12. Toledo vs. 4. Tennessee, 6 p.m. (ESPN2)

Columbus, Ohio

  • Round 1 — Saturday, March 18:
    • 6. North Carolina 61, 11. St. John’s  59 (First Four winner)
    • 3. Ohio State 80, 14. James Madison 66
  • Round 2 — Monday, March 20:
    • 3. Ohio State vs. 6. North Carolina, 4 p.m. ET (ESPN)

Storrs, Connecticut

  • Round 1 — Saturday, March 18:
    • 7. Baylor 78, 10. Alabama 74
    • 2. UConn 95, 15. Vermont 52
  • Round 2 — Monday, March 20:
    • 2. UConn vs. 7. Baylor, 9 p.m. ET (ESPN)

SEATTLE 4

Stanford, California

  • Round 1 — Friday, March 17:
    • 1. Stanford 92, 16. Sacred Heart 49 (First Four winner)
    • 8. Ole Miss 71, 9. Gonzaga 48
  • Round 2 — Sunday, March 19:
    • 1. Stanford vs. 8. Ole Miss, 9:30 p.m. ET (ESPN)

Austin, Texas 

  • Round 1 — Saturday, March 18:
    • 5. Louisville 83, 12. Drake 81
    • 4. Texas 79, 13. East Carolina 40
  • Round 2 — Monday, March 20:
    • 4. Texas vs. 5. Louisville, 7 p.m. ET (ESPN)

Durham, N.C. 

  • Round 1 — Saturday, March 18:
    • 6. Colorado 82, 11. Middle Tennessee State 60
    • 3. Duke 89, 14. Iona 49
  • Round 2 — Monday, March 20:
    • 3. Duke vs. Colorado, 9 p.m. ET (ESPNU)

Iowa City, Iowa 

  • Round 1 — Friday, March 17:
    • 7. Florida State 54, 10. Georgia 66
    • 2. Iowa 95, 15. Southeastern Louisiana 43
  • Round 2 — Sunday, March 19:
    • 2. Iowa 74, 10. Georgia 66

Regionals/Final Four schedule, how to watch

Sweet 16: Friday and Saturday, March 24-25; Bon Secours Wellness Arena, Greenville, S.C., host: Southern Conference and Furman; and Climate Pledge Arena, Seattle, hosts: Seattle and Seattle Sports Commission

Elite 8: Sunday and Monday, March 26-27; Bon Secours Wellness Arena, Greenville, S.C., host: Southern Conference and Furman; and Climate Pledge Arena, Seattle, hosts: Seattle and Seattle Sports Commission

Final 4: Friday, March 31, 7 p.m. ET and 9:30 p.m. ET (ESPN); American Airlines Center, Dallas; hosts: Big 12 Conference and Dallas Sports Commission

Championship Game: Sunday, April 2, 3 p.m. ET (ABC); American Airlines Center, Dallas; hosts: Big 12 Conference and Dallas Sports Commission

MORE FROM ON HER TURF: 2023 March Madness — All about the 32 automatic qualifiers