Well, thanks for joining us today, Lynn. Okay, there's been a storm of attention put on the

weight room here at the women's tournament. What can we tell people about what the issue was and how

you've resolved it? Well, I'll start with your second question first, which is we fixed it.

The issue around the weight room came about as we became aware that there was a difference

between what was being provided to our women's basketball student athletes here at our championship

versus what was what was provided at the men's championship in Indianapolis. So once we became

aware, we immediately started working to rectify the issue, and as I said,

we fixed it.

That's NCAA Vice President Lynn Holtzman, addressing the most viral moment of March Madness

so far.

A tweet about the humiliatingly paltry weight room for the women's teams.

It's the latest public gaffe for an organization that seems behind the curve,

as money and power and culture all shift in college sports.

Student athletes are using the internet to advocate for change in the NCAA and to build massive followings that they refuse to waste.

I'm Pablo Torre. It's Monday, March 22nd.

This is ESPN Daily.

David, it is Sunday.

There are games going on all around us.

How is your bracket doing?

You know, I thought I was doing so badly.

I didn't even check yesterday until this morning,

and I looked and I was in third place in my pool,

...