Rather than make substantive changes focused on greater equity for this year’s women’s tournament, the NCAA has worked on window dressing.
Author: Nancy Armour, USA TODAY
Officially official: US men’s national soccer team clinch spot in 2022 World Cup in Qatar
Despite losing 2-0 in Costa Rica on Wednesday night, the USMNT officially qualified for the 2022 World Cup in Qatar.
Costa Rica, Qatar and the flu: What to know about the USMNT’s final World Cup qualifier
So long as the USMNT doesn’t lose to Costa Rica by six or more goals on Wednesday night, it will qualify for the 2022 World Cup in Qatar.
USMNT’s workmanlike reaction to win is understandable after 2018 World Cup disappointment | Opinion
The USMNT will get one of Concacaf’s three guaranteed World Cup spots so long as Costa Rica doesn’t win Wednesday’s game by six or more goals.
U.S. men’s national soccer team effectively clinch spot at World Cup in Qatar with one qualifier left to play
Four years after missing the World Cup for the first time since 1986, the USMNT effectively clinched a spot in this year’s edition with Sunday’s win.
United States men’s national soccer team Concacaf World Cup qualifier vs. Mexico: Everything you need to know
The USMNT has hit its final – and most difficult – stretch of qualifying for the 2022 World Cup in Qatar, beginning Thursday night in Mexico.
Hurting US men’s soccer team seeks boost in crucial World Cup push from Gio Reyna
The US men likely need to win at least one of their last three qualifiers to secure one an automatic spot in this year’s World Cup in Qatar.
No. 2 seed Baylor women fall to South Dakota as second 10th seed rolls to Sweet 16
South Dakota became the second 10th seed to reach the Sweet 16 in the NCAA tournament this year,
Lauren Jensen carried Creighton to first Sweet 16 — by beating her old team | Opinion
Lauren Jensen scored nine of Creighton’s last 10 points, including a 3-pointer with 12 seconds left, in dispatching No. 2 seed Iowa.
Are you not entertained? If not, the problem isn’t women’s basketball. It’s you. | Opinion
Six double-digits seeds advanced from the second round, one shy of the NCAA women’s tournament record set in 1998.