Tampa, Women's Final Four and March Madness
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The Final Four of the NCAA women’s basketball tournament will be held on Friday, with both games being played in Tampa, Florida.
From CNN
Friday, April 4 (Final Four in Tampa, Fla.) Sunday, April 6 (National championship game in Tampa, Fla.)
From NJ.com
Local officials say the tournament is expected to bring tens of thousands of visitors, generating millions of dollars for hotels, restaurants and businesses in the region.
From Yahoo! Sports
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UConn coach Geno Auriemma again aired his grievances about the quick turnaround of the women’s NCAA Tournament heading into the Final Four.
The city of Tampa is having many free events to get fans excited about the NCAA Women's Final Four and National Championship games this weekend. UCLA, University of Texas at Austin, University of South Carolina and University of Connecticut will be playing in the Final Four Friday at 7 p.
The women's Final Four will feature a pair of games Friday from Tampa, Forida, with the winners advancing to Sunday's national championship game.
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FOX 13 Tampa Bay on MSNWomen's Final Four tips off Friday night in Tampa with national title on the lineTampa becomes the first city to host the Women’s Final Four for a fourth time, having previously welcomed the event in 2008, 2015 and 2019. Local organizers are expecting large crowds throughout the weekend, with thousands of visitors expected to fill hotels, restaurants and Riverwalk attractions.
The defending national champion South Carolina Gamecocks face the Texas Longhorns in the women's Final Four today. Find out how to watch for free.
Three of four teams in the women’s Final Four are No. 1 seeds. None of the four have lost more than three games this season.
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FOX 13 Tampa Bay on MSNNCAA unveils ‘Legacy Court,’ Tampa police prepare for large crowds ahead of Women's Final FourTAMPA, Fla. - The stage is set, and the teams have landed in Tampa ahead of the NCAA Women's Final Four. The City of Tampa expects at least 30,000 people to visit the event. "This is way more than three games," said Claire Lessinger, the VP of Events with the Tampa Bay Sports Commission.
Local law enforcement and officials from the NCAA will speak Wednesday to discuss safety in anticipation of the NCAA Women's Final Four.