Women's March Madness Portland tickets: Cheapest price for 2024 Sweet 16, Elite 8 NCAA tournament games

Emily Dozier

Women's March Madness Portland tickets: Cheapest price for 2024 Sweet 16, Elite 8 NCAA tournament games image

NCAA women's basketball is the sport to beat this season. The league's broken scoring records, viewership figures and attendance numbers with its unbeatable star power.

That's why this March Madness season, the women's tournament is the place to be whether it's in Iowa City to see Caitlin Clark or from the comfort of your living room. 

The women's NCAA tournament is set up slightly different than the men's tournament. Rather than eight predetermined host sites, the first two rounds of March Madness are hosted at the campuses of the top overall 16 seeds. Regionals, which include the Sweet 16 and Elite Eight, are hosted by two cities rather than four. 

Portland and Albany are this year's regional hosts. While unconventional, hosting games in two locations has a big advantage for fans: more games at one venue. 

We won't know what teams play in the Portland regional games until the completion of the second round, but tickets are already available for the games. Some of the top teams in the two Portland regions include USC, Texas, Stanford, Ohio State and UConn.

BUY NOW: Cheapest tickets for March Madness Portland games on StubHub

Here's everything to know to buy tickets to the women's NCAA tournament games in Portland, Oregon, including tournament schedule and potential teams.

Women's March Madness Portland tickets

Tickets for all six March Madness games in Portland are available on StubHub. A seating chart of the Moda Center can be viewed using the link below.

BUY NOW: Get tickets to March Madness Portland games on StubHub

Ahead of first round tipoff, the cheapest price for an all-sessions ticket, which gives fans access to all games, is $208. Here are the cheapest options available for each session:

Women's March Madness Portland schedule, bracket

Schedules and brackets for the Portland 3 and Portland 4 regionals are below. Updates will be provided as teams advance through the tournament. 

Portland 3

First Round: March 22-23

Host (Date) Game Time (ET) TV/Live stream
Columbus (March 22) (2) Ohio State vs. (15) Maine Noon ESPN, Sling
  (7) Duke vs. (10) Richmond 2:30 p.m. ESPNews, Sling
Blacksburg (March 22) (4) Virginia Tech vs. (13) Marshall 3:30 p.m. ESPN2, Sling
  (5) Baylor vs. (12) Vanderbilt/Columbia 6 p.m. ESPNU, Sling
Storrs (March 23) (3) UConn vs. (14) Jackson State 1 p.m. ABC, Sling
  (6) Syracuse vs. (11) Auburn/Arizona 3:30 p.m. ESPN2, Sling
Los Angeles: USC (March 23) (8) Kansas vs. (9) Michigan 2 p.m. ESPNews, Sling
  (1) USC vs. (16) Texas A&M-Corpus Christi 4:30 p.m. ESPN, Sling

Portland 4

First Round: March 22-23

Host (Date) Game Time (ET) TV/Live stream
Austin (March 22) (1) Texas vs. (16) Drexel 3 p.m. ESPNU, Sling
  (8) Alabama vs. (9) Florida State 5:30 p.m. ESPN2, Sling
Stanford (March 22) (7) Iowa State vs. (10) Maryland 7:30 p.m. ESPN2, Sling
  (2) Stanford vs. (15) Norfolk State 10 p.m. ESPN2, Sling
Raleigh (March 23) (6) Tennessee vs. (11) Green Bay Noon ESPN, Sling
  (3) NC State vs. (14) Chattanooga 2:30 p.m. ESPNU, Sling
Spokane (March 23) (4) Gonzaga vs. (13) UC Irvine 7:30 p.m. ESPN2, Sling
  (5) Utah vs. (12) South Dakota State 10 p.m. ESPNU, Sling

When is Women's March Madness 2024?

  • First Four: March 20-21
  • First round: March 22-23
  • Second round: March 24-25
  • Sweet 16: March 29-30
  • Elite Eight: March 31-April 1
  • Final Four: April 5
  • NCAA championship game: April 7

Women's March Madness kicks off with two First Four games on Wednesday, March 20. The first round begins two days later.

The Final Four will take place Friday, April 5, in Cleveland Ohio, with the championship game held the following Sunday.

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Emily Dozier

Emily Dozier Photo

Emily Dozier is a live events and lifestyle writer at The Sporting News, covering everything from sporting events and music festivals to broadway shows and stand-up comedy. Based out of New York, she graduated from the University of Georgia with a bachelor’s degree in journalism. When not covering the SN tickets beat, Emily enjoys playing volleyball and cooking. Prior to joining The Sporting News in 2023, Emily covered the 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup for the Associated Press.