UConn Huskies Parade: Route, time and how to watch the NCAA Women’s Basketball Championship celebration A victory parade is set to take place in Hartford this Saturday

After a dominant performance in the NCAA Women’s Basketball Championship game, the UConn Huskies are getting the championship celebration they deserve.

On Sunday, the Huskies stunned the defending champions, South Carolina, with a commanding 82-59 victory to clinch their 12th national title under legendary head coach Geno Auriemma – their first since 2016.

To honor the team’s incredible achievement, a victory parade is set to take place in Hartford this Saturday, with a rally to follow. Here’s everything fans need to know.

UConn Huskies Championship Parade Details

  • When: Saturday (exact date TBD), starts at 11:00 a.m.
  • Where: Downtown Hartford
  • Parade Start Location: Connecticut State Capitol

Parade Route

The celebration will march through downtown Hartford following this route:

  • Start at the Connecticut State Capitol
  • Head north on Trinity Street
  • Turn right onto Jewell Street
  • Turn left on Trumbull Street
  • Finish with a victory rally outside the XL Center

The rally will feature appearances from players, coaches, and local leaders, including head coach Geno Auriemma and Connecticut Governor Ned Lamont, who said on social media:

“The best basketball team in the nation deserves a big celebration.”

How to Watch and Join the Celebration

In person: Fans are encouraged to arrive early to line the streets and secure spots near the XL Center for the post-parade rally.

Parking and Accessibility: Full parade route maps, parking instructions, and safety guidelines can be found on the City of Hartford’s official website.

Online: Details on live streaming or television coverage will be announced soon through UConn Athletics and local news outlets.

The Huskies’ run through March Madness was nothing short of historic, capped by a resounding win over a top-tier rival. With their 12th national title, UConn further solidifies its legacy as the gold standard of women’s college basketball.

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