How to watch Oregon State vs. Notre Dame: Odds, stream, TV channel in Women's NCAA Tournament
The Women’s NCAA Tournament field is now down to 16 teams following numerous action-packed first and second-round matchups to kick off March Madness. And this Friday, No. 2 seeded Notre Dame will square off with No. 3 Oregon State in one of the various matchups featuring the highest possible seeds remaining in the field.
Both squads celebrated double-digit wins in each of their NCAA Tournament matchups thus far, setting the stage for an epic matchup. Check out how to watch and who to bet in Friday’s highly anticipated March Madness showdown below.
How to watch Oregon State vs. Notre Dame
Date: Friday, March 29, 2024 at 2:30 PM ET
Location: MVP Arena – Albany, New York
TV Channel: ESPN
Live Stream: Fubo (Try for free)
Odds for Oregon State vs. Notre Dame
Notre Dame is a narrow 2.5-point favorite over Oregon State on Friday according to DraftKings Sportsbook. With the Fighting Irish having -142 odds on the moneyline and the Beavers sitting at just +120 odds if they win the game outright and advance to the Elite Eight.
The point total for the game also sits at an over-under of 133.5. With Notre Dame notably leading the ACC in scoring, field goal percentage, and point differential, averaging 79 points per game. Meanwhile the Beavers boast a strong defense that’s held opponents to just 59.3 points per game this season and their last two opponents to exactly 51 points.
Friday’s matchup will feature some big-time star power, headlined by Oregon State forward Raegan Beers and Norte Dame freshman sensation Hannah Hidalgo.
Beers earned All-Pac-12 honors for a second straight season following her breakout freshman year where she was named Pac-12 Freshman and Sixth Player of the Year. Becoming the first player in conference history to earn both awards in the same season. This year she’s led the Beavers in points (17.5), rebounds (10.2), steals (1.3), and blocks per game (1.2), and will look to return Oregon State back to the Elite Eight for the first time since 2016.
Similar to Beers, Hidalgo had a standout freshman season in her first year with the Fighting Irish. Taking home honors like AP All-America First Team, ACC Defensive Player of the Year, ACC Rookie of the Year, and ACC Tournament MVP. Ranking fifth in the country with 22.9 points per game and leading the nation with 4.6 steals per game with 157 steals and counting this season.