How to watch Nebraska vs Louisville today: Time, TV channel
The Nebraska women's basketball team makes their third NCAA Tournament appearance in the past four seasons when the Huskers face the Lousiville Cardinals in the first round on Friday evening. The Cornhuskers enter the game as the No. 10 seed, while the Cardinals enter the first round as a No. 7 seed.
This will be Nebraska's 17th NCAA Tournament bid overall. The Huskers hold an all-time record of 9-16. As Nebraska's head coach, Amy Williams has a 1-3 tournament record.
The furthest the program has reached in the tournament is the Sweet Sixteen, which they have done twice in team history (2010, 2013). Last season, the Huskers made the second round, defeating the Texas A&M Aggies in the first round before falling to the Oregon State Beavers.
All-Big Ten center Alexis Markowski leads the 2024-25 Huskers. Markowski averages 16.5 points and 7.9 rebounds per game. She's joined by freshman Britt Prince, who averages 13.4 points and 4.0 rebounds per game. She stepped up in the Big Ten Tournament, improving her averages to 17.0 points and 5.3 assists per game over three tournament games.
The winner of the Nebraska-Louisville game will play the winner of the TCU-FDU game. That second-round game will be played on Sunday, the 23rd.
Watch Nebraska vs Louisville live on ESPN+
Here's how to watch the Nebraska vs. Louisville game today, including time, TV schedule, and streaming information:
What channel is Nebraska vs Louisville on today?
TV Channel: ESPN
Livestream: ESPN+
Nebraska vs Louisville will be broadcast nationally on ESPN. Brenda VanLengen and Andrea Lloyd will call the game courtside from Schollmaire Arena in Fort Worth, Texas. Streaming options for the game include ESPN+.
Nebraska vs. Louisville time today
Date: Friday, March 21
Friday, March 21 Start time: 5:00 p.m. CT
The Nebraska vs. Louisville game starts at 5:00 p.m. CT from Schollmaire Arena in Fort Worth, Texas.
Nebraska vs Lousiville predictions, picks, odds
Odds courtesy of BetMGM as of Friday, Mar. 21
ODDS: Nebraska +2.5 (-110)
O/U: 146.5 (-105/-115)
MONEY: Nebraska (+120)/Louisville (-145)
We occasionally recommend interesting products and services. If you make a purchase by clicking one of the links, we may earn an affiliate fee. USA TODAY Network newsrooms operate independently, and this doesn't influence our coverage.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Fox News
5 minutes ago
- Fox News
Caitlin Clark remains sidelined with injury; Fever say there's ‘no timetable available' for return
After Caitlin Clark's standout first season in the WNBA ended with Rookie of the Year honors, the Indiana Fever star's sophomore campaign has been derailed by injuries. The Fever traveled to Las Vegas Thursday for a matchup against the Aces, but Clark will not be in the lineup due to a groin injury. Clark appeared to sustain the injury during a game against the Connecticut Sun July 15. On Thursday, the Fever provided an update on Clark's status. "Caitlin Clark underwent further medical evaluations earlier this week. The team can confirm that no additional injuries or damage were discovered through the evaluations," a Fever spokesperson said in a statement sent to Fox News Digital. "Clark will continue working with the Fever medical team on her recovery and rehabilitation with the priority on her long-term health and well-being." The Fever added there is "no timetable available for Clark's return." Clark watched from the bench Tuesday as the Fever lost to the New York Liberty. Doctors in New York also evaluated Clark during the team's visit, according to multiple reports. Fever coach Stephanie White did not offer details about how those meetings with doctors went when she spoke to reporters Tuesday. Clark has appeared in 13 games so far this season. Earlier this year, she was sidelined for three weeks with a quad injury. A left groin injury kept Clark out two weeks. The current injury setback involves her right groin. The Fever have struggled without the star guard, winning just four of the 11 games she has was named a WNBA All-Star for a second time this year, but she did not participate in last weekend's game because of injury. "This is the first time I haven't felt like a young body that can run around and sprint every day and just continue to do that," Clark told Glamour over All-Star weekend. "Being a professional athlete, you really have to take care of both your body and your mind. It's been a journey learning about that." Clark was healthy during her standout college basketball career. She never missed a game at Iowa due to injury. When Clark has been healthy enough to take the court this season, she has not found the form that landed her All-WNBA First Team honors in 2024. Clark went into what could be described as a shooting slump at one point this season, making just 7 of 49 attempts from beyond the 3-point line in the last seven games she's played in. The 23-year-old did get off to a strong start this year, recording a triple-double in Indiana's season opener. Clark is averaging 16.5 points and 8.8 assists. The Fever enter Thursday's matchup with the Aces with a 12-12 record.
USA Today
6 minutes ago
- USA Today
Sherrone Moore bets on Bryce Underwood, Chip Lindsey to lift Michigan offense in 2025
Many pundits expect Michigan football to start the season in the top 25 in college, yet it doesn't appear many believe it will stay that way. With an over-under set between 8.5 and 9.5, many are taking the under, citing key defensive losses and a moribund offense given what it was last year. However, that doesn't take into account the numerous changes that the Wolverines have made. Starting in November, Sherrone Moore flipped Bryce Underwood from LSU to Ann Arbor, the No. 1 quarterback and recruit in the country staying home, with an opportunity to lead the team in year one. A few days after beating Ohio State, he fired offensive coordinator Kirk Campbell in favor of Chip Lindsey, who had successful stints at Auburn, UCF, and North Carolina. So, the offense, even with a freshman quarterback, will look much different. Starting with Underwood, Moore shared at Big Ten media days in Las Vegas that he's appreciated his work ethic, his smarts, and how he's jelled with the team. Given his maturity even at such a young age, there's a lot to like about the former five-star. "I think he's grown every single day since he's been on campus," Moore said. "He's been with us since December, continues to do everything he can to be, one, the best teammate he could be, two, to be the best student he could be, and then three, to be the best football player that he could be, a quarterback that he could be for our football team. "And he does everything the right way. He makes sure that he attacks everything the best way. I literally just got off the phone with him, calling and asking me what time he's got to be at the team meeting on Tuesday. So he wants to make sure he's on time and do everything right. So he's a great teammate, great kid, great young man. Jay and Beverly, his parents, have done an outstanding job raising him -- but I can say that for all our student-athletes at Michigan." But Moore also brought in Fresno State quarterback Mikey Keene to compete with Underwood for the starting job. It hasn't gone as expected, with Keene being out for all of spring ball with an injury. Healthy now, he's expected to work into the rotation in fall camp starting next week. With him and Lindsey, it's helping the Wolverine offense to propel out of the 2024 doldrums -- a year where it was last in college football in terms of yards per attempt. What's more, with Lindsey (who was once the head coach at Troy) taking over the offense, Moore feels much more confident about that side of the ball. "Yeah, I mean, overall the room is awesome. I love those guys in the room as young men," Moore said. "First of all, we talked about Mikey, who, did a study about snaps in college football. He leads the team with 2,029 snaps in college football. That's a lot of snaps in the game. So he's a guy that's done it, that's experienced it at a high level. "And, you know, bringing in Chip has been awesome. He's an outstanding human being, a phenomenal coach, a great leader of young men. And the guys want to play for him. But from a knowledge standpoint, the things that he's gonna give our offense and already has given our offense, it's been outstanding. And, the things he's given me, he's a former head coach. He's done it, he's been through it, he's seen it. So to be in that position and to be able to lean on somebody that's been in my position before in college football has been huge for me." Fans will get an opportunity to see the new-look Michigan football team on August 30 when the Wolverines host New Mexico for the season opener.
USA Today
6 minutes ago
- USA Today
Sherrone Moore reveals how team culture will drive Michigan's 2025 success over adversity
The Michigan football team in 2024 could have folded when the going got tough. And it got really tough. The Wolverines lost in Week 2 to Texas but entered Week 6 with a 4-1 record, after two tough games against USC and Minnesota. But then, the maize and blue lost two straight to Washington and Illinois. A few weeks later, they lost two more in two weeks, this time to Oregon and Indiana. 5-5 going into the penultimate regular season game against Northwestern, Michigan got the first blowout win of the Sherrone Moore era, before shocking the college football world with wins over Ohio State and Alabama. Speaking at Big Ten media days in Las Vegas, Moore says that it was about the mindset and culture of Team 145. And while that showed that they were able to stick together when the going got tough, that doesn't mean that will apply to this team. Even so, he's more confident in the makeup of his program. "We go by this theory: don't let a speed bump become a roadblock," Moore said. "Last year, we hit a couple speed bumps, but we didn't allow those to become roadblocks. We overcame a lot of adversity and had a successful end to the year, but really we're not living on that. We know that's done, we know that's passed us, and our jobs now are to write a new story for what the University of Michigan and Team 146 is all about." The offseason has been spent building out this group of Wolverines, and the motto has been "team over me." You can see the players wearing shirts emblazoned with that saying on social media during winter and summer conditioning. There are stars, yes, but their personal accolades have taken a back seat to group ones. One positive from going 8-5 in 2024 is that those who return this year know what it's like to lock arms and stick together, even when the season feels like it's going off the rails. Moore says that mentality of being in brotherhood has permeated the locker room and that should pay dividends for the Wolverines this fall. "I think lessons is the right word," Moore said. "We talked about that as a team continually that not losses but lessons. Take everything with a grain of salt, make sure you attack every moment, but really just stay in the moment. You can't worry about what happened yesterday; tomorrow's not owed to you, so everything we do is what we can do to get better now. It's not just the quarterback room, it's every room. We're a team; it's not one person that wins or loses a game, it's a team. "So for us, we've done a really good job of being a cohesive unit, and like I said, team over me and gaining trust with each other and being arm in arm in this battle. So I think as a team we're just going to be a better team this year." The season won't begin in earnest until August 30, when Michigan hosts New Mexico for the 2025 season opener. But the Wolverines will open up fall camp one month before that day with July 30 being the start date for official training.
