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How to watch 2024 DIII women’s basketball championship selection show and get tournament details

The 2024 NCAA Division III women’s basketball championship will start on February 26 with a selection show and go through March 16 at the Capital Center Performance Arena in Columbus, Ohio, with the national championship game.

After completing with a perfect 33-0 season and winning its first-ever national championship in program history, Transylvania defeated Christopher Newport 57-52 to become the current national champion.

The schedule for the 2024 DIII Women’s Basketball Championship is as follows:

  • The 2024 DIII Women’s Basketball Championship selection program will air from 2:30 p.m. ET on Monday, Feb. 26, NCAA.com
  • First and second round games will be held at 16 locations on campus on March 1 and March 2.
  • The sectional round will be held on March 8th and 9th at four locations on campus.
  • The semifinals and championship games will be held March 14th and 16th at the Capital Center Performance Arena.

There will be four regions in the event, each with sixteen teams. The top 16 national seeds in the event will host regional play. Conference champions will receive an automatic bid, which will qualify 42 teams; at-large bids will qualify 21 teams; and one team will be chosen from among conference champions who do not satisfy the qualifications for automatic inclusion.

The DIII girls basketball tournament has been held every year since 1982, with the exception of the 2020 and 2021 seasons, which were canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Lewis, from the University of Washington in St. Paul, recorded four championships and Hope won three.

Here is the complete history of the DIII Women’s Basketball Championship Game:

YEAR CHAMPION (RECORD) COACH SCORE RUNNER-UP SITE
2023 Transylvania (33-0) Juli Fulks 57-52 Christopher Newport Dallas, Texas
2022 Hope (32-1) Brian Morehouse 71-58 Wisconsin-Whitewater Pittsburgh, Pa.
2021 Canceled due to Covid-19
2020 Canceled due to Covid-19
2019 Thomas More (32-0) Jeff Hans 81-67 Bowdoin Salem, Va.
2018 Amherst (33-0) GP Gromacki 65-45 Bowdoin Rochester, Minn.
2017 Amherst (33-0) GP Gromacki 52-29 Tufts Grand Rapids, Mich.
2016 Thomas More (33-0) Jeff Hans 63-51 Tufts Indianapolis
2015 Thomas More (33-0)* Jeff Hans 83-63 George Fox Grand Rapids, Mich.
2014 FDU-Florham (33-0) Marc Mitchell 80-72 Whitman Stevens Point, Wis.
2013 DePauw (35-0) Kris Huffman 69-51 Wisconsin-Whitewater Holland, Mich.
2012 Illinois Wesleyan (28-5) Mia Smith 57-48 George Fox Holland, Mich.
2011 Amherst (32-1) GP Gromacki 64-55 Washington-St. Louis Bloomington, Ill.
2010 Washington-St. Louis (29-2) Nancy Fahey 65-59 Hope Bloomington, Ill.
2009 George Fox (32-0) Scott Rueck 60-53 Washington-St. Louis Holland, Mich.
2008 Howard Payne (33-0) Chris Kielsmeier 68-54 Messiah Holland, Mich.
2007 DePauw (31-3) Kris Huffman 55-52 Washington-St. Louis Springfield, Mass.
2006 Hope (33-1) Brian Morehouse 69-56 Southern Maine Springfield, Mass.
2005 Milikin (29-2) Lori Kerans 70-50 Randolph-Macon Norfolk, Va.
2004 Wilmington (Ohio) (27-6) Jerry Scheve 59-53 Bowdoin Norfolk, Va.
2003 Trinity (Texas) (28-5) Becky Geyer 60-58 Eastern Connecticut State Terre Haute, Ind.
2002 Wisconsin-Stevens Point Shirley Egner 67-65 St. Lawrence Terre Haute, Ind.
2001 Washington-St. Louis (28-2) Nancy Fahey 67-45 Messiah Danbury, Conn.
2000 Washington-St. Louis (30-0) Nancy Fahey 79-33 Southern Maine Danbury, Conn.
1999 Washington-St. Louis (30-0) Nancy Fahey 74-65 St. Benedict Danbury, Conn.
1998 Washington-St. Louis (28-2) Nancy Fahey 77-69 Southern Maine Gorham, Maine
1997 New York University (29-1) Janice Quinn 72-70 Wisconsin-Eau Claire New York City
1996 Wisconsin-Oshkosh (31-0) Kathi Bennett 66-50 Mount Union Oshkosh, Wis.
1995 Capital (33-0) Dixie Jeffers 59-55 Wisconsin-Oshkosh Columbus, Ohio
1994 Capital (30-1) Dixie Jeffers 82-63 Washington-St. Louis Eau Claire, Wis.
1993 Central (Iowa) (24-5) Gary Boeyink 71-63 Capital Pella, Iowa
1992 Alma (24-3) Charlie Goffnet 79-75 Moravian Bethlehem, Pa.
1991 St. Thomas (Minn.) (29-2) Ted Riverso 73-55 Muskingum St. Paul, Minn.
1990 Hope (24-2) Sue Wise 65-63 St. John Fisher Holland, Mich.
1989 Elizabethtown (29-2) Yvonne Kauffman 66-65 Cal State Stanislaus Danville, Ky.
1988 Concordia-Moorhead (29-2) Duane Siverson 65-57 St. John Fisher Moorhead, Minn.
1987 Wiscons-Stevens Point (27-2) Linda Wunder 81-74 Concordia-Moorehead Scranton, Pa.
1986 Salem State (29-1) Tim Shea 89-85 Bishop Salem, Mass.
1985 Scranton (31-1) Mike Strong 68-59 New Rochelle DePere, Wis.
1984 Rust (26-5) A.J. Stovall 51-49 Elizabethtown Scranton, Pa.
1983 North Central (Ill.) (26-6) Wayne Morgan 83-71 Elizabethtown Worcester, Mass.
1982 Elizabethtown (26-1) Yvonne Kauffman 67-66 (ot) UNC Greensboro Elizabethtown, Pa.
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