The opening weekend of the 2025 Women’s NCAA Tournament didn’t throw many surprises our way—unless you count basketball teams casually dropping triple digits as no big deal. Sure, we had a couple of 10-seed wins, but if you came looking for glass slippers and last-second buzzer-beaters, you’ll need to hang tight. What we did get, however, was a masterclass in offensive dominance, defensive lockdowns, and some record-shattering performances in the larger blank 64 team bracket, Let’s just say the heavy hitters came to play.

Which Teams Remain in the Women’s Bracket?

In case you missed it: six different teams, including UConn, LSU, Notre Dame, South Carolina, Tennessee, and Texas, all cracked the 100-point mark in the first round. That’s never happened before in women’s NCAA history. Performances like these aren’t just exciting to watch—they’ve also sparked significant interest in mobile basketball betting, with fans eager to predict which offensive powerhouse might break records next. Meanwhile, USC and Duke decided defense was the name of the game, each holding their opponents to just 25 points. And if you’re wondering what chaos looks like on the boards, Oklahoma snatched an NCAA tournament record 72 rebounds. First round or not, numbers like these deserve some attention—and they set the tone for what could be a wild ride to the Final Four.

Now that we’re down to the Round of 32, the bracket is a who’s-who of powerhouse programs. All four No. 1 seeds are still alive—South Carolina, UCLA, Texas, and USC—each delivering lopsided victories that make you question whether their opponents were even playing the same sport. South Carolina’s bench alone outscored most teams’ full squads, dropping a tournament-record 66 points from reserves. UConn lit up Arkansas State behind Azzi Fudd’s 27-point performance, reminding everyone just how dangerous the Huskies can be when fully healthy. And Duke? Their defense straight-up bullied Lehigh into a 19.6% shooting night.

Printable Women’s NCAA Tournament Bracket

As we look ahead to the second round, there’s still plenty to keep an eye on: college superstar JuJu Watkins of USC is out with a torn ACL; TCU is trying to make its first Sweet 16 since flip phones were a thing; and UConn’s trio of Fudd, Bueckers, and Sarah Strong might be the most dangerous offensive combination left in the bracket. Sure, Cinderella might’ve hit the snooze button this year, but with teams like these still dancing, you won’t want to miss what’s next. Whether you’re filling out a fresh Sweet 16 bracket or just here for the vibes, the 2025 women’s tournament is heating up—and we’re only getting started.

These Women’s NCAA Tournament Brackets for 2025 are designed to help everyone dive into the excitement of the tournament, and with both PDF and Excel versions, you’ve got flexibility in how you want to use them. Whether you prefer the visual layout of a PDF or the interactive nature of Excel, these brackets offer a great way to follow the games and get involved in the action. Click on the following to download the top bracket with red, yellow and teal boxes at top of this post in PDF or image.