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2023 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament

배중진 2023. 4. 6. 03:29

2023 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament

Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

2023 NCAA Division Imen's basketball tournamentSeasonTeamsFinals siteChampionsRunner-upSemifinalistsWinning coachMOP


2022–23
68
NRG Stadium Houston, Texas
UConn Huskies (5th title, 5th title game, 6th Final Four)
San Diego State Aztecs (1st title game, 1st Final Four)
Florida Atlantic Owls (1st Final Four) Miami Hurricanes (1st Final Four)
Dan Hurley (1st title)
Adama Sanogo (UConn)

The 2023 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament involved 68 teams playing in a single-elimination tournament that determined the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I men's basketball national champion for the 2022–23 season. The 84th annual edition of the tournament began on March 14, 2023, and concluded with the Connecticut Huskies defeating the San Diego State Aztecs, 76–59 in the championship game on April 3 at NRG Stadium in Houston, Texas.[1]

ASUN champion Kennesaw State made its NCAA tournament debut, while Southern Conference champion Furman made its first NCAA appearance since 1980. Another school, Texas Southern, won the SWAC tournament to tie the Coppin State Eagles in 2008 and Liberty Flames in 2013 for most losses ever to make the tournament, with 20.[2]

For only the second time in history, a 16-seed defeated a 1-seed, when Fairleigh Dickinson upset Purdue in the first round 63–58 in Columbus.[3]

For the third consecutive year, and seventh time since 2012, a 15-seed defeated a 2-seed in the tournament. This time, 15-seed Princeton upset 2-seed Arizona 59–55 in Sacramento for the Tigers' first tournament win since 1998. Arizona became the first team to lose to a 15-seed team twice, with the first loss being against the Santa Clara Broncos in 1993.[4] For the third consecutive year as well, a 15-seed reached the Sweet 16 as Princeton subsequently defeated Missouri in the second round, and making it 16 consecutive tournaments since 2007 where a double-digit seed made the regional semifinals.[5] Missouri subsequently became the second team to lose to a 15-seed twice, albeit on different seed lines, as the Tigers were a 7-seed losing to Princeton and a 2-seed when they fell to Norfolk State in 2012.

Additionally, Virginia was knocked out in the first round as a top-four seed for the third time in five years, and second straight time as a 4-seed when they were upset by 13-seed Furman.[6]

The defending national champions Kansas Jayhawks were eliminated in the second round, against the Arkansas Razorbacks. It was the sixth straight tournament where the defending champion failed to make the Sweet Sixteen.[7]

With Alabama and Houston's eliminations in the Sweet Sixteen, this marks the first ever NCAA Tournament where all top seeds in the regions were knocked out prior to the Elite Eight.[8] This year had the fewest combined 1- and 2-seeds left in the Elite Eight in tournament history, with only 2-seed Texas remaining.[9]

Three teams made their first Final Four appearance in this tournament for the first time since 1970. The Florida Atlantic Owls defeated 3-seed Kansas State to become just the second 9-seed to advance to the Final Four since the tournament expanded to 64 teams in 1985, joining Wichita State in 2013.[10] FAU also became the first team since George Mason in 2006 to make the Final Four in the same season that it earned its first NCAA tournament win.[11] The 5-seed San Diego State Aztecs defeated 6-seed Creighton Bluejays and the 5-seed Miami Hurricanes defeated 2-seed Texas Longhorns to advance to their first Final Four in program history. This is also the third Final Four without any 1-seeds since the tournament expanded to 64 teams in 1985, with the first two being in 2006 and 2011, the second time without any 1 or 2 seeds (2011), and the first time in Final Four history without any teams seeded 1-3. With FAU (Conference USA) and SDSU (Mountain West Conference), the Final Four had two mid-major teams for the first time since 2011's Butler and VCU.

The 2023 Final Four was also marked by its lack of highly touted high school prospects. For the first time since the NCAA began seeding the tournament in 1979, no former McDonald's All-American participated in the Final Four. Of the rotation players on the Final Four teams (those receiving regular playing time), the highest-ranked in the composite recruiting rankings of 247Sports was UConn's Jordan Hawkins, who was #51 in the 2021 class. Only eight rotation players in the Final Four were even ranked in the top 100; by contrast, 12 players were unranked in high school. Two teams, Florida Atlantic and San Diego State, had no top-100 players, with FAU's nine-man rotation featuring six unranked players and only one in the top 200.[12]

Procedures[edit]

Further information: NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament § Tournament format

A total of 68 teams participated in the tournament with 32 automatic bids being filled by each program that won its conference tournament. The remaining 36 bids were issued "at-large", with selections extended by the NCAA Selection Committee on Selection Sunday, March 12.[13] The Selection Committee also seeded the entire field from 1 to 68.

Eight teams (the four-lowest seeded automatic qualifiers and the four lowest-seeded at-large teams) played in the First Four. The winners of those games advanced to the main tournament bracket.

Schedule and venues[edit]

The following are the sites selected to host the each round of the 2023 tournament:[14]

Dayton

Orlando

Birmingham

Des Moines

Sacramento

Albany

Greensboro

Columbus

Denver

class=notpageimage|

2023 First Four (orange) and first and second rounds (green)

New York

Las Vegas

Louisville

Kansas City

Houston

class=notpageimage|

2023 Regionals (blue) and Final Four (red)

First Four

March 14 and 15
- University of Dayton Arena, Dayton, Ohio (Host: University of Dayton)

First and second rounds (subregionals)

March 16 and 18
- Amway Center, Orlando, Florida (Host: University of Central Florida)
- Legacy Arena, Birmingham, Alabama (Host: Southeastern Conference)
- Wells Fargo Arena, Des Moines, Iowa (Host: Drake University)
- Golden 1 Center, Sacramento, California (Host: California State University, Sacramento)
March 17 and 19
- MVP Arena, Albany, New York (Hosts: Siena College, Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference)
- Greensboro Coliseum, Greensboro, North Carolina (Host: Atlantic Coast Conference)
- Nationwide Arena, Columbus, Ohio (Host: Ohio State University)
- Ball Arena, Denver, Colorado (Host: Mountain West Conference)

Regional semi-finals and finals (Sweet Sixteen and Elite Eight)

March 23 and 25
- East regional
  - Madison Square Garden, New York, New York (Hosts: Big East Conference, St. John's University)
- West regional
  - T-Mobile Arena, Las Vegas, Nevada (Host: University of Nevada, Las Vegas)
March 24 and 26
- South regional
  - KFC Yum! Center, Louisville, Kentucky (Host: University of Louisville)
- Midwest regional
  - T-Mobile Center, Kansas City, Missouri (Host: Big 12 Conference)

National semi-finals and championship (Final Four)

April 1 and 3
- NRG Stadium, Houston, Texas (Hosts: University of Houston, Rice University, Houston Christian University, Texas Southern University)

Houston hosted the Final Four for the fourth time, having previously hosted in 1971, 2011 and 2016.[15]

Qualification and selection of teams[edit]

Further information: 2023 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament qualifying teams

Automatic qualifiers[edit]

Automatic qualifiers[16]ConferenceTeamAppearanceLast bidVermontMemphisVirginia CommonwealthDukeKennesaw StateTexasMarquetteMontana StateUNC AshevillePurdueUC Santa BarbaraCollege of CharlestonFlorida AtlanticNorthern KentuckyPrincetonIonaKent StateHowardDrakeSan Diego StateFairleigh Dickinson[A]Southeast Missouri StateArizonaColgateAlabamaFurmanTexas A&M–Corpus ChristiTexas SouthernOral RobertsLouisianaGonzagaGrand Canyon

America East	9th	2022
American	28th	2022
Atlantic 10	18th	2021
ACC	45th	2022
ASUN	1st	Never
Big 12	37th	2022
Big East	35th	2022
Big Sky	5th	2022
Big South	5th	2016
Big Ten	34th	2022
Big West	7th	2021
CAA	6th	2018
C-USA	2nd	2002
Horizon	3rd	2019
Ivy League	26th	2017
MAAC	16th	2021
MAC	7th	2017
MEAC	3rd	1992
Missouri Valley	6th	2021
Mountain West	15th	2022
NEC	7th	2019
Ohio Valley	2nd	2000
Pac-12	37th	2022
Patriot	6th	2022
SEC	24th	2022
Southern	7th	1980
Southland	3rd	2022
SWAC	11th	2022
Summit League	7th	2021
Sun Belt	9th	2014
WCC	25th	2022
WAC	2nd	2021

Seeds[edit]

The tournament seeds and regions were determined through the NCAA basketball tournament selection process and were published by the selection committee after the brackets were released.

*See First Four
Source:[17]

Bracket[edit]

Source:[18]
All times are listed in Eastern Daylight Time (UTC−4)
* denotes overtime period

First Four – Dayton, OH[edit]

South regional – KFC Yum! Center, Louisville, KY[edit]

South regional final[edit]

CBS

March 26
2:20 pm EDT

[1]

No. 6 Creighton Bluejays 56, No. 5 San Diego State Aztecs 57
Scoring by half: 33–28, 23–29
Pts: Ryan Kalkbrenner, 17 Rebs: Baylor Scheierman, 9 Asts: Baylor Scheierman, 4		Pts: Lamont Butler, 18 Rebs: Nathan Mensah, 6 Asts: tied, 2

KFC Yum! Center – Louisville, Kentucky
Attendance: 20,051
Referees: Joe Lindsay, Michael Irving, Lee Cassell

South regional all-tournament team[edit]

Lamont Butler - San Diego State
Tosan Evbuomwan - Princeton
Ryan Kalkbrenner - Creighton
Baylor Scheierman - Creighton
Darrion Trammell (MOP) – San Diego State

East regional – Madison Square Garden, New York, NY[edit]

East regional final[edit]

TBS

March 25
6:09 pm EDT

[2]

No. 9 Florida Atlantic Owls 79, No. 3 Kansas State Wildcats 76
Scoring by half: 42–38, 37–38
Pts: Alijah Martin, 17 Rebs: Vladislav Goldin, 13 Asts: Johnell Davis, 6		Pts: Markquis Nowell, 30 Rebs: Nae’Qwan Tomlin, 6 Asts: Markquis Nowell, 12

Madison Square Garden – New York, New York
Attendance: 19,680
Referees: Doug Sirmons, Doug Shows, Earl Walton

East regional all-tournament team[edit]

Johnell Davis – Florida Atlantic
Vladislav Goldin – Florida Atlantic
AJ Hoggard – Michigan State
Keyontae Johnson – Kansas State
Markquis Nowell (MOP) – Kansas State

Midwest regional – T-Mobile Center, Kansas City, MO[edit]

Midwest regional final[edit]

CBS

March 26
4:05 pm CDT

[3]

No. 5 Miami Hurricanes 88, No. 2 Texas Longhorns 81
Scoring by half: 37–45, 51–36
Pts: Jordan Miller, 27 Rebs: Norchad Omier, 9 Asts: Wooga Poplar, 4		Pts: Marcus Carr, 17 Rebs: Brock Cunningham, 8 Asts: Marcus Carr, 6

T-Mobile Center – Kansas City, Missouri
Attendance: 17,530
Referees: Ron Groover, Pat Adams, Brent Hampton

Midwest regional all-tournament team[edit]

Timmy Allen – Texas
Marcus Carr – Texas
Jordan Miller – Miami (FL)
Nijel Pack (MOP) – Miami (FL)
Isaiah Wong – Miami (FL)

West regional – T-Mobile Arena, Las Vegas, NV[edit]

West regional final[edit]

TBS

March 25
5:49 pm PDT

No. 4 UConn Huskies 82, No. 3 Gonzaga Bulldogs 54
Scoring by half: 39–32, 43–22
Pts: Jordan Hawkins, 20 Rebs: Adama Sanogo, 10 Asts: Andre Jackson Jr., 10		Pts: Drew Timme, 12 Rebs: Drew Timme, 10 Asts: Noah Hickman, 5

T-Mobile Arena – Las Vegas, Nevada
Attendance: 18,119
Referees: Keith Kimble, John Gaffney, Mike Reed

West regional all-tournament team[edit]

Final Four – Houston, Texas[edit]

National semifinals[edit]

CBS

April 1
5:09 p.m. CDT

[4]

E9 Florida Atlantic Owls 71, S5 San Diego State Aztecs 72
Scoring by half: 40–33, 31–39
Pts: Alijah Martin, 26 Rebs: tied, 7 Asts: Giancarlo Rosado, 3		Pts: Matt Bradley, 21 Rebs: tied, 6 Asts: Lamont Butler, 3

NRG Stadium – Houston, TX
Attendance: 73,860
Referees: John Higgins, Kipp Kissinger, Bert Smith

CBS

April 1
7:49 p.m. CDT

[5]

W4 UConn Huskies 72, M5 Miami Hurricanes 59
Scoring by half: 37–24, 35–35
Pts: Adama Sanogo, 21 Rebs: Adama Sanogo, 10 Asts: Tristen Newton, 8		Pts: Isaiah Wong, 15 Rebs: Jordan Miller, 10 Asts: Jordan Miller, 3

NRG Stadium – Houston, TX
Attendance: 73,860
Referees: Roger Ayers, Doug Sirmons, Jeffrey Anderson

National championship[edit]

Main article: 2023 NCAA Division I men's basketball championship game

CBS

April 3, 2023
8:20 p.m. CDT

Report

No. 5 San Diego State Aztecs 59, No. 4 UConn Huskies 76
Scoring by half: 24–36, 35–40
Pts: K. Johnson – 14 Rebs: N. Mensah – 6 Asts: L. Butler – 2		Pts: T. Newton – 19 Rebs: A. Sanogo, T. Newton – 10 Asts: A. Jackson Jr. – 6

NRG Stadium – Houston, Texas
Attendance: 72,423
Referees: Ron Groover, Keith Kimble, Terry Oglesby

Final Four all-tournament team[edit]

Lamont Butler – San Diego State
Jordan Hawkins – UConn
Alijah Martin – Florida Atlantic
Tristen Newton – UConn
Adama Sanogo (MOP) – UConn

Notes and game summaries[edit]

Upsets[edit]

Per updated definitions by the NCAA, an upset occurs "when the losing team in an NCAA tournament game was seeded at least two seed lines better than the winning team."[19] The 2023 tournament saw a total of 14 upsets, with five in the first round, four in the second round, three in the Sweet Sixteen, and two in the Elite Eight.

RoundWestMidwestSouthEast

First round	None	No. 10 Penn State defeated No. 7 Texas A&M, 76–59 No. 11 Pittsburgh defeated No. 6 Iowa State, 59–41	No. 13 Furman defeated No. 4 Virginia, 68–67 No. 15 Princeton defeated No. 2 Arizona, 59–55	No. 16 Fairleigh Dickinson defeated No. 1 Purdue, 63–58
Second round	No. 8 Arkansas defeated No. 1 Kansas, 72–71	None	No. 6 Creighton defeated No. 3 Baylor, 85–76 No. 15 Princeton defeated No. 7 Missouri, 78–63	No. 7 Michigan State defeated No. 2 Marquette, 69–60
Sweet 16	None	No. 5 Miami (FL) defeated No. 1 Houston, 89–75	No. 5 San Diego State defeated No. 1 Alabama, 71–64	No. 9 Florida Atlantic defeated No. 4 Tennessee, 62–55
Elite 8	None	No. 5 Miami (FL) defeated No. 2 Texas, 88–81	None	No. 9 Florida Atlantic defeated No. 3 Kansas State, 79–76

Record by conference[edit]

ConferenceBidsMembersRecordWin %FFR64R32S16E8F4CGNCBig EastMountain WestC-USAAtlantic CoastBig 12West CoastSoutheasternIvy LeagueAmericanBig TenPac-12NortheastSouthernSouthlandAmerica EastASUNAtlantic 10Big SkyBig SouthBig WestCAAHorizonMAACMACMEACMissouri ValleyPatriotSummitSun BeltWACOhio ValleySWAC

5	11	12–4	.750	–	5	4	3	2	1	1	1
4	11	5–4	.556	1	3	1	1	1	1	1	–
1	11	4–1	.800	–	1	1	1	1	1	–	–
5	15	7–5	.583	1	5	3	1	1	1	–	–
7	10	9–7	.563	–	7	5	2	2	–	–	–
2	10	4–2	.667	–	2	2	1	1	–	–	–
8	14	9–8	.529	1	7	6	3	–	–	–	–
1	8	2–1	.667	–	1	1	1	–	–	–	–
2	11	2–2	.500	–	2	1	1	–	–	–	–
8	14	6–8	.429	–	8	5	1	–	–	–	–
4	12	3–4	.429	1	4	1	1	–	–	–	–
1	9	2–1	.667	1	1	1	–	–	–	–	–
1	10	1–1	.667	–	1	1	–	–	–	–	–
1	10	1–1	.667	1	1	–	–	–	–	–	–
1	9	0–1	.000	–	1	–	–	–	–	–	–
1	14	0–1	.000	–	1	–	–	–	–	–	–
1	15	0–1	.000	–	1	–	–	–	–	–	–
1	10	0–1	.000	–	1	–	–	–	–	–	–
1	10	0–1	.000	–	1	–	–	–	–	–	–
1	11	0–1	.000	–	1	–	–	–	–	–	–
1	13	0–1	.000	–	1	–	–	–	–	–	–
1	11	0–1	.000	–	1	–	–	–	–	–	–
1	11	0–1	.000	–	1	–	–	–	–	–	–
1	12	0–1	.000	–	1	–	–	–	–	–	–
1	8	0–1	.000	–	1	–	–	–	–	–	–
1	12	0–1	.000	–	1	–	–	–	–	–	–
1	10	0–1	.000	–	1	–	–	–	–	–	–
1	10	0–1	.000	–	1	–	–	–	–	–	–
1	14	0–1	.000	–	1	–	–	–	–	–	–
1	13	0–1	.000	–	1	–	–	–	–	–	–
1	10	0–1	.000	1	–	–	–	–	–	–	–
1	12	0–1	.000	1	–	–	–	–	–	–	–

The FF, R64, R32, S16, E8, F4, CG, and NC columns indicate how many teams from each conference were in the first four, round of 64 (first round), round of 32 (second round), Sweet 16, Elite Eight, Final Four, championship game, and national champion, respectively.

Media coverage[edit]

Television[edit]

Main article: NCAA March Madness (TV program)

CBS Sports and Warner Bros. Discovery Sports had US television rights to the tournament.[20][21] As part of a cycle that began in 2016, CBS televised televise the 2023 Final Four and the national championship game.

The 2023 tournament was Jim Nantz's final season as the lead play-by-play announcer, with Ian Eagle succeeding him starting in 2024 onwards.[22]

Television channels[edit]

Selection Show – CBS
First Four – TruTV
First and Second Rounds – CBS, TBS, TNT and TruTV
Regional semifinals and finals – CBS and TBS
National semifinals (Final Four) and championship – CBS

Studio hosts[edit]

Greg Gumbel (New York City and Houston) – First round, second round, Regionals, Final Four, and National Championship Game
Ernie Johnson (Atlanta, New York City and Houston) – First round, second round, Regionals, and Final Four
Adam Lefkoe (Atlanta) – First Four and first round
Adam Zucker (New York City) – First round and second round (game breaks)

Studio analysts[edit]

Charles Barkley (New York City and Houston) – First round, second round, Regionals, Final Four, and National Championship Game
Seth Davis (Atlanta and Houston) – First Four, first round, second round, Regional Semifinals, and Final Four
Clark Kellogg (New York City and Houston) – First round, second round, Regionals, Final Four, and National Championship Game
Candace Parker (Atlanta and Houston) – First Four, first round, second round, Regional Semifinals, and Final Four
Kenny Smith (New York City and Houston) – First round, second round, Regionals, Final Four, and National Championship Game
Gene Steratore (New York City and Houston) (Rules Analyst) – First Four, first round, second round, Regionals, Final Four and National Championship Game
Wally Szczerbiak (New York City) – Second round
Jay Wright (Atlanta, New York City and Houston) – First Four, first round, second round, Regionals, Final Four, and National Championship Game

Commentary teams[edit]

Jim Nantz/Bill Raftery/Grant Hill/Tracy Wolfson – First and Second Rounds at Birmingham, Alabama; Midwest Regional at Kansas City, Missouri; Final Four and National Championship at Houston, Texas
Brian Anderson/Jim Jackson/Allie LaForce – First and Second Rounds at Des Moines, Iowa; East Regional at New York City, New York
Ian Eagle/Jim Spanarkel/Evan Washburn – First and Second Rounds at Greensboro, North Carolina; South Regional at Louisville, Kentucky
Kevin Harlan/Dan Bonner/Stan Van Gundy/Lauren Shehadi – First and Second Rounds at Orlando, Florida; West Regional at Las Vegas, Nevada
Brad Nessler/Brendan Haywood/Dana Jacobson – First and Second Rounds at Sacramento, California
Spero Dedes/Debbie Antonelli/AJ Ross – First and Second Rounds at Albany, New York
Andrew Catalon/Steve Lappas/Jamie Erdahl – First and Second Rounds at Columbus, Ohio
Lisa Byington/Steve Smith/Avery Johnson/Andy Katz – First and Second Rounds at Denver, Colorado
Tom McCarthy/Avery Johnson/Jon Rothstein – First Four at Dayton, Ohio

Most watched tournament games[edit]

(#) Tournament seedings and region in parentheses.

RankRoundDate and Time (ET)MatchupNetworkViewers (millions)TV rating[23][24][25][26][27]

1	National Championship	April 3, 2023, 9:20 p.m.	(5 S) San Diego State	59–76	(4 W) UConn	CBS	14.69	7.8
2	Final Four	April 1, 2023, 9:16 p.m.	(5 MW) Miami	59–72	(4 W) UConn		12.85	6.38
3	Final Four	April 1, 2023, 6:09 p.m.	(9 E) Florida Atlantic	71–72	(5 S) San Diego State		11.90	6.02
4	Elite Eight	March 26, 2023, 5:10 p.m.	(5 MW) Miami	88–81	(2 MW) Texas		11.30	6.08
5	Second Round	March 19, 2023, 5:15 p.m.	(7 E) Michigan State	69–60	(2 E) Marquette		10.91	5.86
6	Second Round	March 18, 2023, 5:15 p.m.	(8 W) Arkansas	72–71	(1 W) Kansas		9.50	4.93
7	Second Round	March 19, 2023, 2:15 p.m.	(6 E) Kentucky	69–75	(3 W) Kansas State		9.40	5.07
8	Second Round	March 18, 2023, 2:40 p.m.	(5 E) Duke	52–65	(4 E) Tennessee		8.92	4.81
9	Elite Eight	March 26, 2023, 2:20 p.m.	(6 S) Creighton	56–57	(5 S) San Diego State		8.34	4.67
10	Elite Eight	March 25, 2023, 8:59 p.m.	(4 W) UConn	82–54	(3 W) Gonzaga	TBS	7.99	4.13

Radio[edit]

Westwood One will have exclusive coverage of the entire tournament.

First Four[edit]

Ted Emrich and Jon Crispin – at Dayton, Ohio

First and second rounds[edit]

John Sadak and Will Perdue – Orlando, Florida
Brandon Gaudin and Stephen Bardo – Birmingham, Alabama
Jason Benetti and Robbie Hummel – Des Moines, Iowa
Ryan Radtke and Dan Dickau – Sacramento, California
Scott Graham and P. J. Carlesimo – Albany, New York
Bill Rosinski and Austin Croshere – Greensboro, North Carolina
Kevin Kugler and Jordan Cornette – Columbus, Ohio
Dave Pasch and Fran Fraschilla – Denver, Colorado

Regionals[edit]

Gary Cohen and Jon Crispin – East Regional at New York City, New York
Ryan Radtke and P. J. Carlesimo – West Regional at Las Vegas, Nevada
Tom McCarthy and Jordan Cornette – South Regional at Louisville, Kentucky
Kevin Kugler and Robbie Hummel – Midwest Regional at Kansas City, Missouri

Final Four and national championship[edit]

Kevin Kugler, Jim Jackson, Clark Kellogg, and Andy Katz – Houston, Texas

Internet[edit]

Video

Live video of games is available for streaming through the following means:[28]

NCAA March Madness Live (website and app, CBS games not available on digital media players; access to games requires TV Everywhere authentication through provider)
Paramount+ (only CBS games)
Watch TBS website and app (only TBS games, required TV Everywhere authentication)
Watch TNT website and app (only TNT games, required TV Everywhere authentication)
Watch truTV website and app (only truTV games, required TV Everywhere authentication)
Websites and apps of cable, satellite, and OTT providers of CBS, TBS, TNT, and truTV (access required subscription)

For the app this year, a new multiview which showed all games airing simultaneously was available.[29]

In addition, the March Madness app offered Fast Break, whiparound coverage of games similar to NFL RedZone.

Dave Briggs, Tony Delk, Tyler Hansbrough, Randolph Childress – Atlanta[30]

Audio

Live audio of games is available for streaming through the following means:

NCAA March Madness Live (website and app)
Westwood One Sports website
TuneIn (website and app, required TuneIn Premium subscription)
Varsity Sports app
Websites and apps of Westwood One Sports affiliates

New in 2023, the March Madness app supported Apple CarPlay and Android Auto through a native app.[31]

Notes[edit]

^ Despite losing the NEC championship game, Fairleigh Dickinson received the NEC's automatic bid because Merrimack, who defeated them, is ineligible for the NCAA tournament due to a transition from Division II.

References[edit]

^ Duarte, Joseph (July 16, 2018). "Houston To Host Final Four in 2023". Chron.com. Archived from the original on July 17, 2018. Retrieved July 16, 2018.
^ Chase, Chris (March 19, 2013). "Is Liberty (15-20) the worst team in NCAA tournament history?". USA Today. Archived from the original on March 14, 2023. Retrieved March 14, 2023.
^ Camargo, Alberto (March 17, 2023). "No. 16 FDU shocks No. 1 Purdue in first round of March Madness". NCAA. Archived from the original on March 18, 2023. Retrieved March 18, 2023.
^ Bonagura, Kyle (March 16, 2023). "No. 15 Princeton shocks No. 2 Arizona in NCAA tournament". ESPN.com. Archived from the original on March 17, 2023. Retrieved March 17, 2023.
^ Bonagura, Kyle (March 18, 2023). "Princeton takes out Missouri, latest 15-seed to make Sweet 16". ESPN.com. Archived from the original on March 21, 2023. Retrieved March 19, 2023.
^ Goodall, Fred (March 16, 2023). "No. 13 seed Furman hands UVA its latest early March exit". Associated Press News. Archived from the original on March 16, 2023. Retrieved March 17, 2023.
^ Bromberg, Nick (March 18, 2023). "March Madness Saturday recap: Kansas is the 6th straight men's defending champ to exit early". Yahoo Sports. Archived from the original on March 21, 2023. Retrieved March 19, 2023.
^ Bromberg, Nick (March 24, 2023). "March Madness: No. 5 Miami takes out No. 1 Houston to make NCAA tournament history". Yahoo Sports. Retrieved March 25, 2023.
^ Marshall, John (March 25, 2023). "Crazy Eight: No top seeds among last 8 in March Madness". The Associated Press. Retrieved March 25, 2023.
^ Russo, Ralph D. (March 25, 2023). "FAU holds off Nowell and K-State to reach 1st Final Four". The Associated Press. Retrieved March 26, 2023.
^ Lev, Jacob (March 25, 2023). "Florida Atlantic stuns Kansas State to advance to school's first Final Four". CNN. Retrieved March 27, 2023.
^ Cobb, David (March 28, 2023). "2023 Final Four: Breaking down UConn, Miami, San Diego State, FAU by recruiting rankings". CBSSports.com. Retrieved March 29, 2023.
^ "2023 March Madness: Men's NCAA tournament schedule, dates, times". NCAA. March 15, 2023. Archived from the original on February 16, 2023. Retrieved February 16, 2023.
^ "Future Division I Men's Basketball Championship Sites". NCAA. April 21, 2017. Archived from the original on January 10, 2019. Retrieved March 21, 2022.
^ "Final Four in Houston". Houston Local Organizing Committee. Retrieved March 21, 2023.
^ "Tracking all 32 NCAA men's basketball conference tournaments, auto bids for 2023 | NCAA.com". www.ncaa.com. NCAA. March 5, 2023. Retrieved March 5, 2023.
^ Boone, Kyle (March 12, 2023). "March Madness 2023: Committee reveals official NCAA Tournament bracket seed list from 1-68". CBS Sports. Retrieved April 4, 2023.
^ "2023 N.C.A.A. Men's Tournament Bracket". The New York Times. April 4, 2023. Retrieved April 4, 2023.
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NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament

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2023 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournaments

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2022–23 NCAA Division I championships

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현재글2023 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament