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
- Christmas in the Big East: A holiday tune of triumphs and trials
- Auburn leaps Tennessee for top spot in men's basketball Power 37 rankings
- Ohio State shocks No. 4 Kentucky 85-65 at Madison Square Garden
- UT Martin leads the charge of international college basketball players
- Cooper Flagg— the freshman phenom who only now can vote
- UConn re-enters top 10 in Power 37 rankings
- Hitting rewind on a thrilling Saturday full of non-conference men's hoops
- NCAA and Indianapolis unveil logos for 2026 Men’s Final Four and DII and DIII Men’s Basketball Championships
- North Dakota State men's basketball embodies the cold-blooded toughness of Fargo
- 17 of men's basketball's biggest turnarounds