Odds to Win the 2025 NCAA Women's Basketball Championship

Submitted by Guest on

Written by :

Guest

Published on :

Just like the Men’s NCAA Tournament (and even more so), the Women’s NCAA Tournament has been ridiculously chalky.

betonline-250.png

At least the Men’s Sweet 16 has a 10 seed and two 6 seeds. The highest seed left in the Women’s Sweet 16 are three 5 seeds.

Cinderella is done. The wicked stepmother won!

On another note, we had an unfortunate ACL injury to USC star JuJu Watkins yesterday. Such a bummer as she is an amazing talent.

Watkins’ injury moved USC from 8/1 to win the tournament to 25/1.

 

 

2025 NCAA Women's Basketball Championship

#2 UConn

3/2

(+150)

 

 

#1 South Carolina

7/4

(+175)

 

 

#1 UCLA

15/2

(+750)

 

 

#1 Texas

17/2

(+850)

 

 

#3 Notre Dame

11/1

 

 

 

#1 USC

25/1

 

 

 

#2 TCU

25/1

 

 

 

#2 Duke

28/1

 

 

 

#3 LSU

33/1

 

 

 

#2 NC State

50/1

 

 

 

#5 Tennessee

50/1

 

 

 

#5 Ole Miss

66/1

 

 

 

#3 Oklahoma

75/1

 

 

 

#5 Kansas St

75/1

 

 

 

#4 Maryland

125/1

 

 

 

#3 North Carolina

150/1

 

 

 

Related Content

Polymarket

Wanna Bet? Washington Steps Up Scrutiny of Prediction Markets

As the United States was preparing a daring mission to rescue an airman whose fighter jet was shot down by Iran, there was money to be made.
Stanley Cup

2026 Stanley Cup State By State Predictions Map From BetOnline

The map below, courtesy of BetOnline, is based on geotagged X data since April 13, tracking tweets, hashtags and direct keyword phrases about who fans think will win the NHL Stanley Cup.
Gambling911.com news 24/7

Live Gambling News, Top Trending: Updates 24/7 - Friday April 17, 2026

Live News: - Iran Conflict - Strait of Hormuz - Prediction Markets - Dave & Busters Lawsuit - Damon Jones - Kentucky Derby - Senate Odds
Strait of Hormuz

Strait of Hormuz Traffic Returns to Normal by End of April Betting Market - Just a 42 Percent Chance

Despite some promising confirmations from both Iran's foreign minister and the U.S. President that the Strait of Hormuz is now open to traffic, traders aren't buying the notion that shipping traffic will return to normal by month's end.