Serena Williams’ husband Alexis Ohanian makes strong statement about women’s basketball March Madness impact with 4-word message

Ratings for the NCAA Division I women’s basketball tournament continue to rise, and many avid sports fans are paying close attention. Even recent March Madness games have been exciting for the crowd with their stellar performances from female college athletes. Serena Williams’ husband Alexis Ohanian recently made a bold assertion after witnessing the growing popularity of women’s basketball.

In his latest Instagram Story, the American internet entrepreneur shared a video clip of a group of sports fans gathering at Spirit of 77, a popular sports bar and restaurant in Portland, Oregon, to watch March Madness “WBB competition. Ohanian also added the caption, “WBB owns March Madness” As I mentioned, how the NCAA tournament is hosted by women’s basketball instead of men’s basketball.

In the NCAA’s “March Madness” competition, teams such as the Texas Longhorns and Gonzaga Bulldogs showed their strength. With such an exciting matchup, WBB’s popularity and ratings continued to grow, which also impressed the Reddit co-founder. But this isn’t the first time Ohanian has heaped praise on the WBB when compared to the men’s side.

‘A turning point for the women’s game’ – Serena Williams’ husband on how the WBB game surpassed the men’s game

Last season, the March Madness championship game between the LSU Tigers and the Iowa Hawkeyes became the highest-scoring game in WBB tournament history while also breaking ratings records. Alexis Ohanian, who has rarely hidden his support for women’s sports, took to social media to say it was a “turning point” for the WBB.

I tweeted, “The silver lining is that everyone is talking about @MarchMadnessWBB – sometimes eclipsing the men – and attention is everything in this industry, so I believe this is a turning point for women in gaming.” In his tweet, the internet mogul also claimed that the WBB has surpassed the men’s team not only in popularity, but also in business. He further urged others to invest in women’s sports by tweeting, “This is just the beginning. #InvestWomenSports”

What do you think of the American internet entrepreneur’s unwavering support for women’s basketball? Please leave your comments in the review section.