The NCAA continues to assess the impact of COVID-19 in consultation with public health officials and our . and my discussions with the NCAA Board of Governors, I have made the decision to conduct our upcoming championship events, including the Division I men’s and women’s basketball tournaments, with only essential staff and limited family attendance. While I understand how disappointing this is for all fans of our sports, my decision is based on the current understanding of how COVID-19 is progressing in the United States. This decision is in the best interest of public health, including that of coaches, administrators, fans and, most importantly, our student-athletes. We recognize the opportunity to compete in an NCAA national championship is an experience of a lifetime for the students and their families. Today, we will move forward and conduct championships consistent with the current information and will continue to monitor and make adjustments as needed.
DI Men's Basketball News
- Creighton surges into latest men’s basketball Power 37 rankings
- Remembering when Notre Dame ended UCLA's record 88-game winning streak in 1974
- Three top 10 upsets in action-packed Saturday of men's basketball
- The lowest seeds to make the men's Final Four, Elite Eight and Sweet 16
- How to fill out a March Madness bracket if you've never done it before (and that's OK)
- 17 unreal stats from a triple-overtime thriller between UMass and Fordham
- How the field of 68 DI men’s teams is picked for March Madness
- This is the longest an NCAA bracket has ever stayed perfect
- Comparing the varied stats and histories of Ohio State vs. Notre Dame on the gridiron and the hardwood
- How often fans picked the right NCAA men's champion, every year since 2014