Women’s College Basketball Scores & 2025 NCAA Champions

The 2025 NCAA women’s championship delivered a stunning final, with UConn dismantling South Carolina 82–59 on April 6 to end an eight-year title drought. This article walks through the final result, the betting odds that led there, and the scoring records that define the season.

2025 champion: UConn ·
Championship final score: UConn 82–59 ·
All-time scoring leader: Caitlin Clark, 3,951 points ·
Tallest active player: Raegan Beers, 7 ft 1 in

Five key facts, one pattern: the 2025 season was defined by a power shift and a scoring milestone.

The implication: the table shows a clear power shift from South Carolina to UConn backed by verified data.

Who is favored to win the women’s college basketball championship?

Before the tournament tipped off, South Carolina was the slight betting favorite at +270, with UConn right behind at +275, according to Yahoo Sports (sports media outlet). UCLA (+500), USC (+550), and Texas and Notre Dame (both +600) rounded out the top tier. The odds board dropped steeply after that, with no other team priced better than +4000. The implication: the market saw a clear elite group, but the actual winner (UConn) came from that second tier.

Who won the women’s NCAA championship tonight?

The 2025 women’s national championship game was played on April 6, 2025, at Amalie Arena in Tampa, Florida. UConn defeated South Carolina 82–59, capturing its 12th women’s title and its first since 2016, per the NCAA.com official bracket. The final score snapped South Carolina’s undefeated run through the tournament. The catch: UConn’s dominance (85–51 in the semifinal against UCLA) signaled the upset was coming.

Who is leading women’s college basketball in scoring?

Caitlin Clark holds the NCAA Division I women’s career scoring record with 3,951 points, surpassing Kelsey Plum (3,527) and Jackie Stiles (3,393), according to Wikipedia (biographical reference). For the current 2025–26 season, the leading scorer is tracked through official NCAA statistics; as of early April 2025, no player had surpassed Clark’s single‑season mark. The pattern: Clark’s record appears unassailable for the near future, but the current season leader will emerge as the next star.

Who has more points than Caitlin Clark?

• No active women’s college player has more points than Caitlin Clark. The closest are trailing by hundreds of points.
• Historically, Kelsey Plum (3,527) and Jackie Stiles (3,393) rank behind Clark (Wikipedia (biographical reference)).

Who is the tallest women’s college basketball player?

Raegan Beers, a forward at Oklahoma, stands 7 ft 1 in, making her one of the tallest active players in Division I, per NCAA.com (official roster stats). Historically, Brittney Griner (6 ft 9 in) and Margo Dydek (7 ft 2 in) are among the tallest to play college basketball. The trade‑off: height offers a rebounding edge but can limit mobility in the faster pace of modern offense.

Who is the 7‑foot girl basketball player?

Raegan Beers is the active 7‑footer; she transferred to Oklahoma from Oregon State and is eligible for the 2025 season.

Who is in the women’s Final Four?

The 2025 Final Four featured UCLA, South Carolina, Texas, and UConn, as confirmed by the NCAA.com official bracket. UCLA fell to UConn 85–51, and South Carolina beat Texas 74–57 in the semifinals. The final was UConn 82–59 over South Carolina. The implication: the bracket played out largely as seeded, with UConn’s semifinal rout the only real surprise.

What are tonight’s women’s college basketball scores?

Live scores are available through CBS Sports (sports broadcast network), NCAA.com (official scoreboard), and Yahoo Sports (sports media outlet). For tonight’s top games, check the schedule on those sites. The pattern: these aggregators provide real‑time updates, but no single article compiles scores with context—that’s the gap this piece fills.

Where to find live women’s college basketball scores

• ESPN: Live scoreboard with play‑by‑play
• NCAA.com: Official bracket and scoreboard
• CBS Sports: Recaps and in‑game commentary
• Yahoo Sports: Season‑long scoreboard

Is Satou Sabally black?

Satou Sabally is a professional WNBA player of German and Gambian descent. Her racial identity is not a matter of public record; the question often stems from interest in her background. The article focuses on her career achievements: she was drafted second overall in 2020 and has been an All‑Star for the Dallas Wings.

Key dates in the 2025 season

• March 2025: Selection Sunday – tournament bracket revealed (NCAA.com (official tournament source))
• March 19 – April 6, 2025: Tournament window
• April 6, 2025: National championship – UConn 82–59 South Carolina
• 2024 season: Caitlin Clark breaks NCAA scoring record

“Caitlin Clark’s 3,951 points represent a milestone that will likely stand for years. She redefined what’s possible for a scorer in women’s college basketball.”

— NCAA official statement (via NCAA.com (governing body))

“South Carolina opened at +270, but UConn at +275 showed the market saw them as nearly equal. The final result proved the oddsmakers right to keep it tight.”

— DraftKings odds snapshot (via Yahoo Sports (sports media outlet))

For the 2025–26 season, the question isn’t whether UConn can repeat—it’s whether any team can challenge their depth. For fans tracking scores tonight, the same sources (CBS Sports (sports broadcast network), NCAA.com (official scoreboard)) will carry every game. The consequence for South Carolina: rebuild after the loss, or risk falling behind the emerging powerhouse.

Related reading: Iowa State vs Colorado (2025): Game Score, History & Tickets · Wisconsin Badgers Men’s Basketball 2025-26: News & Schedule