Elite Eight, Final Four and Duke
Digest more
Top News
Overview
Highlights
While online betting is regulated in nearly 40 states with easy access also available for mobile betting, the three most populous states in the U.S. do not offer betting at U.S. Sportsbooks—Californi...
From Forbes
“It’s our time, right f—ing now. Right f—ing now!” Scheyer barked out. “This is our game.”
From The New York Times
No. 1 Florida erased a double-digit deficit in the second half against No. 3 Texas Tech to beat the Red Raiders 84-79 and win the West Region inside Chase Center in San Francisco.
From The New York Times
Read more on News Digest
Mar. Madness Elite 8 predictions
Digest more
Top News
Overview
Highlights
With the Sweet 16 and Elite Eight officially over, there weren't any unexpected results.
From Bleacher Report
Two teams have already secured a spot in San Antonio for the 2025 Final Four.
From CBSSports.com
Houston leads the country, allowing just 58.5 points per game (PPG), while Tennessee sits ninth at 62.9 PPG.
From USA TODAY Sportsbook Wire
Read more on News Digest
Since March Madness expanded to 64 teams in 1985, the only other year that all four top-seeded teams from their respective regions earned Final Four spots was 2008. That year, Kansas won a national title with an overtime victory over Memphis.
Auburn's star is National Player of the Year candidate Johni Broome. The 6-foot-10 post threat is Duke star Cooper Flagg's primary challenger for the coveted award. Broome enters averaging 18.5 points, 10.8 rebounds, 2.9 assists and 2.1 blocks. The fifth-year star will be a handful for the Spartans' strong frontcourt.
The LSU star had a bloody nose in the second half of the Tigers’ 72-65 loss to No. 1 UCLA on Sunday afternoon at Spokane Arena in Washington. That knocked them out of the NCAA women's tournament and sent the Bruins, who earned the No. 1 overall seed in the event, into the Final Four.
Neither Michigan State or Auburn have been to a Final Four since 2019. Follow for score updates live from Atlanta in the Elite 8.
Explore more
Michigan State basketball's season came to an end Sunday with a big loss to Auburn in the Elite Eight of March Madness.
The LSU star broke her nose in the second half of the Tigers’ 72-65 loss to No. 1 UCLA on Sunday afternoon at Spokane Arena in Washington. That knocked them out of the women’s NCAA tournament and sent the Bruins, who earned the No. 1 overall seed in the event, into the Final Four.
Auburn defeated a talented Michigan team 78-65 in the Sweet 16 and had the edge in field goals, free throws, rebounds, and assists. The winner will go on to face Florida in the Final Four in San Antonio, Texas. Tickets: Buy tickets at Vivid Seats, SeatGeek, StubHub, and Ticketmaster. Use code MLIVE20 for $20 off Vivid Seats orders exceeding $200.
Auburn is attempting to make it a clean sweep of 1-seeds reaching the Final Four, while Michigan State is trying to get there for the first time since 2019