Kansas

2022 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament

배중진 2023. 4. 6. 03:38

2022 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
 
 
 
 
2022 NCAA Division Imen's basketball tournamentSeasonTeamsFinals siteChampionsRunner-upSemifinalistsWinning coachMOP
 
2021–22
68
Caesars Superdome
New Orleans, Louisiana
Kansas Jayhawks (4th title, 10th title game,
16th Final Four)
North Carolina Tar Heels (12th title game,
21st Final Four)
Bill Self (2nd title)
Ochai Agbaji (Kansas)
 

The 2022 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 college basketball national champion for the 2021–22 season. The 83rd annual edition of the tournament began on March 15, 2022, and concluded with the championship game on April 4 at the Caesars Superdome in New Orleans, Louisiana, with the Kansas Jayhawks defeating the North Carolina Tar Heels, 72–69, overcoming a 16 point first half deficit (the largest deficit overcome in championship game history), to claim the school’s fourth national title.

Big South Conference champion Longwood and Northeast Conference (NEC) champion Bryant made their tournament debuts. Bryant was eliminated in the First Four by Wright State, and Longwood was eliminated by Tennessee in the first round.

A major upset occurred on the first full day of the tournament, when 15-seed Saint Peter's upset 2-seed Kentucky, and subsequently became the third 15-seed to reach the Sweet 16 (the second consecutive year in which this occurred and third in the last nine years) and the first ever 15-seed to advance to the Elite Eight.[1] This was the tenth time a 15-seed defeated a 2-seed overall, but it was the sixth time since 2012 this occurred. The defending champions Baylor were defeated by North Carolina in the second round, ensuring the defending champion and at least one top seed was eliminated before the regional semifinals for the fifth consecutive tournament, and at least one double-digit seed (this year, four: 15-seed Saint Peter's, 11-seeds Michigan and Iowa State, and 10-seed Miami) made the Sweet 16 for the 15th straight tournament. Also, when Kansas defeated Providence in the Sweet 16, the Jayhawks passed Kentucky for the most all time wins by a Division I program, with 2,354.

Tournament procedure[edit]

A total of 68 teams have been entered into the 2022 tournament. A total of 32 automatic bids were awarded to each program that won a conference tournament (with one exception, as the tournament winner in the ASUN Conference was ineligible, due to its transition from Division II). The remaining 36 bids were issued "at-large", with selections extended by the NCAA Selection Committee. 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 these games advanced to the main bracket of the tournament.

The top four teams outside of the ranking (commonly known as the "first four out" in pre-tournament analyses) acted as standbys in the event a school is forced to withdraw before the start of the tournament due to COVID-19 protocols. Any recipient of an automatic bid would designate a replacement from within their own conference if they need to withdraw. Otherwise, the replacement teams were as follows, in order:

First Four Out[2]NETSchoolConferenceRecordDaytonOklahomaSMUTexas A&M
58 Atlantic 10 23–10
40 Big 12 18–15
44 American 23–8
42 SEC 23–12

Once the tournament starts, any team that is forced to withdraw will not be replaced; the bracket will not be reseeded, and the affected team's opponent will automatically advance to the next round.

2022 NCAA Tournament schedule and venues[edit]

Dayton
Portland
Buffalo
Indianapolis
Fort Worth
Milwaukee
Greenville
Pittsburgh
San Diego
2022 First Four (orange) and first and second rounds (green)
San Francisco
San Antonio
Philadelphia
Chicago
New Orleans
2022 Regionals (blue) and Final Four (red)

After the 2020 tournament was cancelled and the 2021 tournament was held in a single location due to the COVID-19 pandemic, it was reverted to the standard format for the first time since 2019.

The sites selected to host each round of the 2022 tournament were:[3]

First Four

First and Second Rounds (Subregionals)

Regional semifinals and finals (Sweet Sixteen and Elite Eight)

National semifinals and championship (final Four and championship)

New Orleans hosted the Final Four for the sixth time, having previously hosted in 1982, 1987, 1993, 2003 and 2012.[5]

Qualification and selection of teams[edit]

Automatic qualifiers[edit]

ConferenceTeamAppearanceLast bidVermontHoustonRichmondVirginia TechJacksonville State[A]KansasVillanovaMontana StateLongwoodIowaCal State FullertonDelawareUABWright StateYaleSaint Peter'sAkronNorfolk StateLoyola ChicagoBoise StateBryantMurray StateArizonaColgateTennesseeChattanoogaTexas A&M–Corpus ChristiTexas SouthernSouth Dakota StateGeorgia StateGonzagaNew Mexico State
America East 8th 2019
American 23rd 2021
Atlantic 10 10th 2011
ACC 13th 2021
ASUN 2nd 2017
Big 12 50th 2021
Big East 41st 2021
Big Sky 4th 1996
Big South 1st Never
Big Ten 28th 2021
Big West 4th 2018
CAA 6th 2014
C-USA 16th 2015
Horizon 4th 2018
Ivy League 6th 2019
MAAC 4th 2011
MAC 5th 2013
MEAC 3rd 2021
Missouri Valley 8th 2021
Mountain West 8th 2015
NEC 1st Never
Ohio Valley 18th 2019
Pac-12 36th 2018
Patriot 5th 2021
SEC 23rd 2021
Southern 12th 2016
Southland 2nd 2007
SWAC 10th 2021
Summit League 6th 2018
Sun Belt 6th 2019
WCC 24th 2021
WAC 26th 2019

Tournament 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.[7] This was the fifth consecutive tournament in which at least one of the four #1 seeds repeated their #1 seeding from the year before.

   
   

*See First Four

 

Tournament bracket[edit]

All times are listed in Eastern Daylight Time (UTC−4)
* denotes overtime period
** denotes double overtime period

 
The first game of the tournament – a First Four matchup featuring Texas Southern vs. Texas A&M-Corpus Christi

First Four – Dayton, OH[edit]

The First Four games involve eight teams: the four overall lowest-ranked teams and the four lowest-ranked at-large teams.

  March 15 – Midwest Region  
         
  16 Texas Southern 76  
 
  16 Texas A&M–Corpus Christi 67  
  March 15 – East Region  
         
  12 Wyoming 58  
 
  12 Indiana 66  
  March 16 – South Region  
         
  16 Wright State 93  
 
  16 Bryant 82  
  March 16 – West Region  
         
  11 Rutgers 87  
 
  11 Notre Dame 89**  

West Regional – San Francisco, CA[edit]

  First round
Round of 64
March 17–18		     Second Round
Round of 32
March 19–20		     Regional semifinals
Sweet 16
March 24		     Regional Final
Elite 8
March 26		  
                                       
  1 Gonzaga 93        
 
  16 Georgia State 72  
    1 Gonzaga 82  
  Portland – Thu/Sat  
      9 Memphis 78  
  8 Boise State 53  
   
  9 Memphis 64  
    1 Gonzaga 68  
     
      4 Arkansas 74  
  5 UConn 63    
   
  12 New Mexico State 70  
    12 New Mexico State 48  
  Buffalo – Thu/Sat  
      4 Arkansas 53  
  4 Arkansas 75  
   
  13 Vermont 71  
    4 Arkansas 69  
     
      2 Duke 78  
  6 Alabama 64      
   
  11 Notre Dame 78  
    11 Notre Dame 53  
  San Diego – Fri/Sun  
      3 Texas Tech 59  
  3 Texas Tech 97  
   
  14 Montana State 62  
    3 Texas Tech 73  
     
      2 Duke 78  
  7 Michigan State 74    
   
  10 Davidson 73  
    7 Michigan State 76  
  Greenville – Fri/Sun  
      2 Duke 85  
  2 Duke 78  
   
  15 Cal State Fullerton 61  

West Regional Final[edit]

TBS
March 26
5:49 pm PDT
#4 Arkansas Razorbacks 69, #2 Duke Blue Devils 78
Scoring by half: 33–45, 36–33
Pts: Jaylin Williams, 19
Rebs: Jaylin Williams, 10
Asts: JD Notae, 4		   Pts: AJ Griffin, 18
Rebs: Mark Williams, 12
Asts: Paolo Banchero, 3
Chase Center – San Francisco, California
Attendance: 17,739
Referees: Ron Groover, Joe Lindsay, Larry Scirotto

West Regional all-tournament team[edit]

East Regional – Philadelphia, PA[edit]

  First round
Round of 64
March 17–18		     Second Round
Round of 32
March 19–20		     Regional semifinals
Sweet 16
March 25		     Regional Final
Elite 8
March 27		  
                                       
  1 Baylor 85        
 
  16 Norfolk State 49  
    1 Baylor 86  
  Fort Worth – Thu/Sat  
      8 North Carolina 93*  
  8 North Carolina 95  
   
  9 Marquette 63  
    8 North Carolina 73  
     
      4 UCLA 66  
  5 Saint Mary's 82    
   
  12 Indiana 53  
    5 Saint Mary's 56  
  Portland – Thu/Sat  
      4 UCLA 72  
  4 UCLA 57  
   
  13 Akron 53  
    8 North Carolina 69  
     
      15 Saint Peter's 49  
  6 Texas 81      
   
  11 Virginia Tech 73  
    6 Texas 71  
  Milwaukee – Fri/Sun  
      3 Purdue 81  
  3 Purdue 78  
   
  14 Yale 56  
    3 Purdue 64  
     
      15 Saint Peter's 67  
  7 Murray State 92*    
   
  10 San Francisco 87  
    7 Murray State 60  
  Indianapolis – Thu/Sat  
      15 Saint Peter's 70  
  2 Kentucky 79  
   
  15 Saint Peter's 85*  

East Regional Final[edit]

CBS
March 27
5:05 pm EDT
#15 Saint Peter's Peacocks 49, #8 North Carolina Tar Heels 69
Scoring by half: 19–38, 30–31
Pts: Fousseyni Drame, 12
Rebs: 2 tied, 7
Asts: KC Ndefo, 3		   Pts: Armando Bacot, 20
Rebs: Armando Bacot, 22
Asts: 2 tied, 4
Wells Fargo Center – Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Referees: Verne Harris, John Higgins, Bo Boroski

East Regional all-tournament team[edit]

South Regional – San Antonio, TX[edit]

  First round
Round of 64
March 17–18		     Second Round
Round of 32
March 19–20		     Regional semifinals
Sweet 16
March 24		     Regional Final
Elite 8
March 26		  
                                       
  1 Arizona 87        
 
  16 Wright State 70  
    1 Arizona 85*  
  San Diego – Fri/Sun  
      9 TCU 80  
  8 Seton Hall 42  
   
  9 TCU 69  
    1 Arizona 60  
     
      5 Houston 72  
  5 Houston 82    
   
  12 UAB 68  
    5 Houston 68  
  Pittsburgh – Fri/Sun  
      4 Illinois 53  
  4 Illinois 54  
   
  13 Chattanooga 53  
    5 Houston 44  
     
      2 Villanova 50  
  6 Colorado State 63      
   
  11 Michigan 75  
    11 Michigan 76  
  Indianapolis – Thu/Sat  
      3 Tennessee 68  
  3 Tennessee 88  
   
  14 Longwood 56  
    11 Michigan 55  
     
      2 Villanova 63  
  7 Ohio State 54    
   
  10 Loyola Chicago 41  
    7 Ohio State 61  
  Pittsburgh – Fri/Sun  
      2 Villanova 71  
  2 Villanova 80  
   
  15 Delaware 60  

South Regional Final[edit]

TBS
March 26
5:09 pm CDT
#5 Houston Cougars 44, #2 Villanova Wildcats 50
Scoring by half: 20–27, 24–23
Pts: Taze Moore, 15
Rebs: Taze Moore, 10
Asts: Kyler Edwards, 4		   Pts: Jermaine Samuels, 16
Rebs: Jermaine Samuels, 10
Asts: 2 tied, 2
AT&T Center – San Antonio, Texas
Attendance: 17,186
Referees: Jeff Anderson, Kipp Kissinger, Mike Reed

South Regional all tournament team[edit]

Midwest Regional – Chicago, IL[edit]

  First round
Round of 64
March 17–18		     Second Round
Round of 32
March 19–20		     Regional semifinals
Sweet 16
March 25		     Regional Final
Elite 8
March 27		  
                                       
  1 Kansas 83        
 
  16 Texas Southern 56  
    1 Kansas 79  
  Fort Worth – Thu/Sat  
      9 Creighton 72  
  8 San Diego State 69  
   
  9 Creighton 72*  
    1 Kansas 66  
     
      4 Providence 61  
  5 Iowa 63    
   
  12 Richmond 67  
    12 Richmond 51  
  Buffalo – Thu/Sat  
      4 Providence 79  
  4 Providence 66  
   
  13 South Dakota State 57  
    1 Kansas 76  
     
      10 Miami (FL) 50  
  6 LSU 54      
   
  11 Iowa State 59  
    11 Iowa State 54  
  Milwaukee – Fri/Sun  
      3 Wisconsin 49  
  3 Wisconsin 67  
   
  14 Colgate 60  
    11 Iowa State 56  
     
      10 Miami (FL) 70  
  7 USC 66    
   
  10 Miami (FL) 68  
    10 Miami (FL) 79  
  Greenville – Fri/Sun  
      2 Auburn 61  
  2 Auburn 80  
   
  15 Jacksonville State 61  

Midwest Regional Final[edit]

CBS
March 27
1:20 pm CDT
#10 Miami Hurricanes 50, #1 Kansas Jayhawks 76
Scoring by half: 35–29, 15–47
Pts: Kameron McGusty, 18
Rebs: Anthony Walker, 5
Asts: Isaiah Wong, 3		   Pts: Ochai Agbaji, 18
Rebs: Jalen Wilson, 11
Asts: 3 tied, 4
United Center – Chicago, Illinois
Referees: Roger Ayers, Terry Wymer, Earl Walton

Midwest Regional all-tournament team[edit]

Final Four – New Orleans, Louisiana[edit]

  National semifinals
Saturday, April 2		     National championship game
Monday, April 4		  
                   
  W2 Duke 77    
 
  E8 North Carolina 81  
    E8 North Carolina 69  
     
      M1 Kansas 72  
  S2 Villanova 65  
   
  M1 Kansas 81  

National semifinals[edit]

TBS
April 2
5:09 pm CDT
S2 Villanova Wildcats 65, M1 Kansas Jayhawks 81
Scoring by half: 29–40, 36–41
Pts: Collin Gillespie, 19
Rebs: 3 tied, 7
Asts: 3 tied, 3		   Pts: David McCormack, 25
Rebs: Jalen Wilson, 11
Asts: 2 tied, 5
Caesars Superdome – New Orleans, Louisiana
Attendance: 70,602
Referees: Doug Sirmons, Keith Kimble, James Breeding
Related article: Carolina–Duke rivalry
TBS
April 2
7:49 pm CDT
E8 North Carolina Tar Heels 81, W2 Duke Blue Devils 77
Scoring by half: 34–37, 47–40
Pts: Caleb Love, 28
Rebs: Armando Bacot, 21
Asts: RJ Davis, 4		   Pts: Paolo Banchero, 20
Rebs: Paolo Banchero, 10
Asts: Jeremy Roach, 5
Caesars Superdome – New Orleans, Louisiana
Attendance: 70,602
Referees: Roger Ayers, Tony Padilla, Bo Boroski

National championship[edit]

TBS
April 4
8:20 pm CDT
E8 North Carolina Tar Heels 69, M1 Kansas Jayhawks 72
Scoring by half: 40–25, 29–47
Pts: A. Bacot, R. J. Davis – 15
Rebs: A. Bacot – 15
Asts: Four tied – 2		   Pts: J. Wilson, D. McCormack – 15
Rebs: C. Braun – 12
Asts: D. Harris, C. Braun – 3
Caesars Superdome – New Orleans, Louisiana
Attendance: 69,423
Referees: Ron Groover, Jeff Anderson, Terry Oglesby

Final Four all-tournament team[edit]

Game summaries and tournament notes[edit]

Upsets[edit]

Per the NCAA, "Upsets are defined as when the winner of the game was seeded five or more places lower than the team it defeated." The 2022 tournament saw a total of 13 upsets; 6 of them were in the first round, 5 of them were in the second round, one in the Sweet Sixteen, none in the Elite Eight, and one in the Final Four.[8]

RoundWestMidwestSouthEast
First round
No. 11 Michigan defeated No. 6 Colorado State, 75–63 No. 15 Saint Peter's defeated No. 2 Kentucky, 85–79 (OT)
Second Round None
No. 11 Michigan defeated No. 3 Tennessee, 76–68
Sweet 16 None None None No. 15 Saint Peter's defeated No. 3 Purdue, 67–64
Elite 8 None None None None
Final 4 No. 8 North Carolina defeated No. 2 Duke, 81–77

Miscellaneous[edit]

  • Indiana cheerleader Cassidy Cerny signed a name, image and likeness (NIL) deal after teaming with fellow cheerleader Nathan Paris to rescue a ball stuck on the backboard during the Hoosiers' first-round game against Saint Mary's.[9] The moment went viral, and Arkansas cheerleaders used the same approach when another ball was stuck on the backboard during the Razorbacks' West Regional Final against Duke.[10]

Record by conference[edit]

ConferenceBidsRecordWin %FFR64R32S16E8F4CGNCBig 12ACCBig EastMAACAmericanSECPac-12Big TenWCCOhio ValleyWACAtlantic 10HorizonSWACMountain WestAtlantic SunAmerica EastBig SkyBig SouthBig WestC-USAColonialIvy LeagueMACMEACMissouri ValleyPatriotSouthernSummitSun BeltNortheastSouthland
6 13–5 .722 – 6 6 3 1 1 1 1
5 14–5 .737 1 5 4 3 3 2 1 –
6 7–6 .538 – 6 3 2 1 1 – –
1 3–1 .750 – 1 1 1 1 – – –
2 4–2 .667 – 2 2 1 1 – – –
6 5–6 .455 – 6 3 1 1 – – –
3 4–3 .571 – 3 2 2 – – – –
9 9–9 .500 2 8 6 2 – – – –
3 3–3 .500 – 3 2 1 – – – –
1 1–1 .500 – 1 1 – – – – –
1 1–1 .500 – 1 1 – – – – –
2 1–2 .333 – 2 1 – – – – –
1 1–1 .500 1 1 – – – – – –
1 1–1 .500 1 1 – – – – – –
4 0–4 .000 1 3 – – – – – –
1 0–1 .000 – 1 – – – – – –
1 0–1 .000 – 1 – – – – – –
1 0–1 .000 – 1 – – – – – –
1 0–1 .000 – 1 – – – – – –
1 0–1 .000 – 1 – – – – – –
1 0–1 .000 – 1 – – – – – –
1 0–1 .000 – 1 – – – – – –
1 0–1 .000 – 1 – – – – – –
1 0–1 .000 – 1 – – – – – –
1 0–1 .000 – 1 – – – – – –
1 0–1 .000 – 1 – – – – – –
1 0–1 .000 – 1 – – – – – –
1 0–1 .000 – 1 – – – – – –
1 0–1 .000 – 1 – – – – – –
1 0–1 .000 – 1 – – – – – –
1 0–1 .000 1 – – – – – – –
1 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]

CBS Sports and Turner Sports have US television rights to the tournament.[11][12] As part of a cycle that began in 2016, TBS televised the 2022 Final Four and the national championship game. The Final Four and title game broadcasts were the last CBS Sports assignments for longtime director Bob Fishman, who retired from CBS Sports after 47 years (and 50 with CBS) and has been a director on 39 of the 40 Final Fours CBS/Turner have carried.[13][14]

Television channels[edit]

  • Selection Show – CBS
  • First Four – truTV
  • First and Second Rounds – CBS, TBS, TNT, and truTV
  • Regional semifinals and final (Sweet Sixteen and Elite Eight) – CBS and TBS
  • National semifinals (final Four) and championship – TBS, TNT, and truTV

Number of games per network[edit]

  • CBS: 21
  • TBS: 21
  • TruTV: 16
  • TNT: 15

Studio hosts[edit]

  • Greg Gumbel (New York City and New Orleans) – First round, second round, Regionals, Final Four and National Championship Game
  • Ernie Johnson (New York City, Atlanta, and New Orleans) – First round, second round, Regional Semi-finals, Final Four and National Championship Game
  • Nabil Karim (Atlanta) – First Four, first round and Second round
  • Adam Lefkoe (New York City) – First round and Second round (game breaks)

Studio analysts[edit]

  • Charles Barkley (New York City and New Orleans) – First round, second round, Regionals, Final Four and National Championship Game
  • Rex Chapman (Atlanta) – First Four, first round, second round and Regional Semi-finals
  • Seth Davis (Atlanta and New Orleans) – First Four, first round, second round, Regional Semi-finals, Final Four and National Championship Game
  • Scott Drew (Atlanta) – Regional Semi-finals
  • Bob Huggins (Atlanta) – Second Round
  • Bobby Hurley (New Orleans) – Final Four
  • Clark Kellogg (New York City and New Orleans) – First round, second round, Regionals, Final Four and National Championship Game
  • Frank Martin (Atlanta) – First round
  • Candace Parker (Atlanta and New Orleans) – First Four, first round, second round, Regional Semi-finals and Final Four
  • Kenny Smith (New York City and New Orleans) – First round, second round, Regionals, Final Four and National Championship Game
  • Gene Steratore (New York City and New Orleans) (Rules Analyst) – First Four, first round, second round, Regionals, Final Four and National Championship Game
  • Wally Szczerbiak (New York City) – Second Round

Commentary teams[edit]

Radio[edit]

Westwood One has exclusive radio rights to the entire tournament.

First Four[edit]

First and Second Rounds[edit]

Regionals[edit]

  • Tom McCarthy and Will Perdue – East Regional at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
  • Kevin Kugler and Robbie Hummel – Midwest Regional at Chicago, Illinois
  • Scott Graham and P. J. Carlesimo – South Regional at San Antonio, Texas
  • Ryan Radtke and Steve Lavin – West Regional at San Francisco, California

Final Four and National Championship[edit]

Internet[edit]

Video

Live video of games is available for streaming through the following means:[15]

  • NCAA March Madness Live (website and app, no CBS games on digital media players; access to games on WarnerMedia channels (TBS, TNT, truTV) required TV Everywhere authentication through provider)
  • Paramount+ (only CBS games, service subscription required)
  • CBS Sports website and app (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)

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

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)
  • Websites and apps of Westwood One Sports affiliates

International[edit]

ESPN International had international rights to the tournament. Coverage uses CBS/Turner play-by-play teams until the Final Four.[17]

See also[edit]

Notes[edit]

  1. ^ Jacksonville State, the ASUN regular-season champion, was awarded the ASUN's NCAA tournament bid because Bellarmine, which won the conference tournament, is ineligible due to a transition from Division II.[6]

References[edit]

  1. ^ Bushnell, Henry (March 17, 2022). "Kentucky stunned by No. 15 seed Saint Peter's, a new March Madness low for John Calipari". Yahoo! Sports. Retrieved March 17, 2022.
  2. ^ Jeff Borzello (March 13, 2022). "Dayton, Oklahoma, SMU, Texas A&M are top seeds in NIT bracket". ESPN.com. Retrieved March 13, 2022.
  3. ^ "Future Division I Men's Basketball Championship sites". NCAA. April 21, 2017.
  4. ^ Page, Fletcher (December 11, 2019). "2022 NCAA Tournament moving away from Cincinnati, Heritage Bank Center, to Indianapolis". cincinnati.com. Cincinnati Enquirer. Retrieved February 9, 2021.
  5. ^ "Five future Final Four sites announced". NCAA. November 14, 2014. Archived from the original on March 30, 2016. Retrieved April 4, 2018.
  6. ^ "Division I newcomer Bellarmine wins Atlantic Sun championship but ineligible for NCAA tournament". ESPN. March 8, 2022. Bellarmine defeated Jacksonville 77–72 in the Atlantic Sun Conference tournament final on Tuesday, handing the automatic bid to the NCAA tournament to regular-season champion Jacksonville State.
  7. ^ NCAA March Madness [@MarchMadnessMBB] (March 14, 2022). "1 to 68... 🔥 The COMPLETE 2022 seed list from Selection Sunday! #MarchMadness" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
  8. ^ "We're tracking every upset in the NCAA men's tournament". NCAA.com. March 15, 2022. Retrieved March 25, 2022.
  9. ^ Coons, Zach (March 22, 2022). "Indiana Cheerleader Who Rescued Stuck Ball During First Round Secures NIL Deal". Sports Illustrated. Retrieved March 22, 2023.
  10. ^ Bromberg, Nick (March 26, 2022). "NCAA tournament: Inspired by Indiana, Arkansas cheerleaders get basketball from top of backboard". Yahoo! Sports. Yahoo!. Retrieved March 22, 2023.
  11. ^ Bonesteel, Matt (April 12, 2016). "CBS and Turner Sports lock down NCAA tournament through 2032". The Washington Post. Retrieved April 12, 2016.
  12. ^ "CBS Sports and Turner Sports announce 2022 NCAA Division I men's basketball championship commentator teams". NCAA.com. March 8, 2022. Retrieved March 8, 2022.
  13. ^ Lafayette, Jon (August 31, 2021). "CBS Sports Director Bob Fishman Retiring After NCAA Hoop Tournament". Broadcasting & Cable.
  14. ^ Reedy, Joe (April 1, 2022). "Last dance: Director Fishman ready for his 39th Final Four". Associated Press.
  15. ^ Maiman, Beth (March 8, 2017). "March Madness TV schedule: How to watch and live stream every game in the NCAA men's basketball tournament". NCAA. Retrieved March 9, 2017.
  16. ^ "Roundup: Ukraine, March Madness, History Bowl …". March 16, 2022.
  17. ^ Ufnowski, Amy (March 31, 2022). "Blue Bloods in the Bayou: ESPN to have Extensive Coverage of the Men's Final Four in New Orleans". ESPN Press Room U.S. Retrieved April 1, 2022.
show 2021–22 NCAA Division I championships

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