2020 tournament), the entirety of the tournament would be conducted at sites in and around San Antonio and Austin (mirroring a similar decision for the men's tournament, which would similarly use venues in and around its Final Four host city of Indianapolis), rather than across the country; First and second round (March 21–22, 23–24) Alamodome, San Antonio, Texas (Host: University of the Incarnate Word) Bill Greehey Arena, San Antonio (Hosts: University of Houston and St. Mary's University) Frank Erwin Center, Austin, Texas (Host: University of Texas at Austin) Strahan Arena, San Marcos, Texas (Host: Texas State University) UTSA Convocation Center, San Antonio (Host: the University of Texas at San Antonio) Regional semifinals and finals (Sweet Sixteen and Elite Eight) (March 27–30) Alamodome, San Antonio (Hosts: the University of the Incarnate Word and the University of Texas at San Antonio) National semifinals and championship (final Four and championship) (April 2 and 4) Alamodome, San Antonio (Hosts: the University of the Incarnate Word, the University of Texas at San Antonio, and San Antonio Sports) The Alamodome had two courts for first- and second-round games, and was converted to a single court for later rounds. Practices were held at the Alamodome and the Henry B. González Convention Center. The regions were named after famous sites in San Antonio: the Alamo, the HemisFair, the Mercado, and the River Walk. All games were played behind closed doors (with only friends and family present) until the Sweet Sixteen at the Alamodome, which operated at 17% capacity (10,880) for the remainder of the tournament. Facilities inequality Concerns over gender inequality were raised prior to the tournament, citing differences in the quality of facilities and amenities between the women's and men's tournament; among other examples, Arizona coach Adia Barnes criticized the lack of weight training equipment in the workout room (consisting of only a single tower of weights, in comparison to the larger weight room of the men's tournament). A video by Oregon forward Sedona Prince showing the aforementioned weight room drew wider attention to the disparity on social media. Other forms of disparities were noted, including differing COVID-19 testing protocols, smaller "swag bags", and different food options. The NCAA had originally planned for the full weight room to only become available for the Sweet Sixteen round. Vice President of Women's Basketball Lynn Holzman stated that the NCAA had planned to expand the facilities in the workout room