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Manne wrote:
March Madness has arrived. The 2016 NCAA Men’s Division 1 Basketball Tournament is set to begin, with play-in games scheduled for March 15.
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According to Duke mathematician Jonathan Mattingly, the odds of picking all 32 games perfectly are 1 in 2.4 trillion.
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mike1 wrote:
According to Duke mathematician Jonathan Mattingly, the odds of picking all 32 games perfectly are 1 in 2.4 trillion.
According to Duke mathematician Jonathan Mattingly, the odds of picking all 32 games perfectly are 1 in 2.4 trillion.
It seems impossible to do that!
It seems impossible to do that!
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2006/12/20
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snobben wrote:
According to Duke mathematician Jonathan Mattingly, the odds of picking all 32 games perfectly are 1 in 2.4 trillion.
It seems impossible to do that!
The 2016 NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Tournament will involve 68 teams playing in a single-elimination tournament to determine the national champion of men's NCAA Division I college basketball. The 78th edition of the tournament is scheduled to begin on March 15, 2016, and will conclude with the championship game on April 4 at NRG Stadium in Houston, Texas.
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Manne wrote:
The 2016 NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Tournament will involve 68 teams playing in a single-elimination tournament to determine the national champion of men's NCAA Division I college basketball. The 78th edition of the tournament is scheduled to begin on March 15, 2016, and will conclude with the championship game on April 4 at NRG Stadium in Houston, Texas.
78th edition of the tournament starts today
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Manne wrote:
78th edition of the tournament starts today
Ready for some March Madness? Here's the complete television schedule, streaming information, broadcast teams, dates, and locations of games during the 2016 NCAA men's Division I basketball tournament.
ENTER: March Madness 2016: Television times, livestreams and schedule for the NCAA men's basketball tournament | NCAA-com
Team ixgames
ENTER: March Madness 2016: Television times, livestreams and schedule for the NCAA men's basketball tournament | NCAA-com
Team ixgames
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Manne wrote:
Ready for some March Madness? Here's the complete television schedule, streaming information, broadcast teams, dates, and locations of games during the 2016 NCAA men's Division I basketball tournament.
ENTER: March Madness 2016: Television times, livestreams and schedule for the NCAA men's basketball tournament | NCAA-com
Team ixgames
The First Four games are over, and the real first round of the NCAA Tournament can finally begin. 32 teams across the country will start their 2016 tournament runs on Thursday, but only half of them will live to play again on Saturday.
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Manne wrote:
The First Four games are over, and the real first round of the NCAA Tournament can finally begin. 32 teams across the country will start their 2016 tournament runs on Thursday, but only half of them will live to play again on Saturday.
The madness has begun. :dirol
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morten wrote:
The madness has begun. :dirol
NCAA March Madness has started with a loud bang. This tournament of college basketball attracts millions of people. They will get online to watch important matches for the next three weeks. The streaming of the tournament has begun at various online platforms. So, even if you are away from home or your television you can catch up the glimpse of any of the matches online.
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snobben wrote:
NCAA March Madness has started with a loud bang. This tournament of college basketball attracts millions of people. They will get online to watch important matches for the next three weeks. The streaming of the tournament has begun at various online platforms. So, even if you are away from home or your television you can catch up the glimpse of any of the matches online.
NCAA Tournament 2016 scores: Every NCAA Tournament game will be available on TBS, CBS, TNT or truTV. You can watch every game with March Madness Live and on the March Madness Live app.
Cheers :thumbsup
Cheers :thumbsup
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Manne wrote:
NCAA Tournament 2016 scores: Every NCAA Tournament game will be available on TBS, CBS, TNT or truTV. You can watch every game with March Madness Live and on the March Madness Live app.
Cheers :thumbsup
Anyone lucky?
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Manne wrote:
NCAA Tournament 2016 scores: Every NCAA Tournament game will be available on TBS, CBS, TNT or truTV. You can watch every game with March Madness Live and on the March Madness Live app.
Cheers :thumbsup
The NCAA men's basketball tournament continues on Sunday with eight more games, beginning just after noon ET.
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Manne wrote:
NCAA Tournament 2016 scores: Every NCAA Tournament game will be available on TBS, CBS, TNT or truTV. You can watch every game with March Madness Live and on the March Madness Live app.
Cheers :thumbsup
3 things we learned from Oklahoma's win over Texas A&M
1. Buddy Hield no longer on fire, remains good. After two games of nearly molten shooting, Oklahoma's Wooden Award candidate cooled off against A&M. He got 17 points on 6-for-13 shooting, but made just two of seven threes, didn't lead the Sooners in scoring, and committed five turnovers. Yet he also led Oklahoma with 10 rebounds and dished three assists, and he didn't need to do a whole lot.
2. Oklahoma is more than just Hield. Jordan Woodard led all scorers with 22 points on the night, and got them on an exceptionally efficient 11 shots. ,Little-used freshman Christian James had 12 points off the bench. And two other Oklahoma starters scored in double figures. On a night when Hield was mortal, the Sooners were still nearly untouchable.
3. The Aggies only had one miracle in them. Texas A&M's insane comeback against Northern Iowa in the second round was the stuff of legend, and may be the signature achievement of every Aggie's career. It was also not to be repeated on this night: despite a run or two in the second half, A&M never cut Oklahoma's lead to fewer than 11 points after the 5:46 mark in the first half, with potential comeback kings Danuel House and Jalen Jones limited from the field.
1. Buddy Hield no longer on fire, remains good. After two games of nearly molten shooting, Oklahoma's Wooden Award candidate cooled off against A&M. He got 17 points on 6-for-13 shooting, but made just two of seven threes, didn't lead the Sooners in scoring, and committed five turnovers. Yet he also led Oklahoma with 10 rebounds and dished three assists, and he didn't need to do a whole lot.
2. Oklahoma is more than just Hield. Jordan Woodard led all scorers with 22 points on the night, and got them on an exceptionally efficient 11 shots. ,Little-used freshman Christian James had 12 points off the bench. And two other Oklahoma starters scored in double figures. On a night when Hield was mortal, the Sooners were still nearly untouchable.
3. The Aggies only had one miracle in them. Texas A&M's insane comeback against Northern Iowa in the second round was the stuff of legend, and may be the signature achievement of every Aggie's career. It was also not to be repeated on this night: despite a run or two in the second half, A&M never cut Oklahoma's lead to fewer than 11 points after the 5:46 mark in the first half, with potential comeback kings Danuel House and Jalen Jones limited from the field.
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kennex wrote:
3 things we learned from Oklahoma's win over Texas A&M
1. Buddy Hield no longer on fire, remains good. After two games of nearly molten shooting, Oklahoma's Wooden Award candidate cooled off against A&M. He got 17 points on 6-for-13 shooting, but made just two of seven threes, didn't lead the Sooners in scoring, and committed five turnovers. Yet he also led Oklahoma with 10 rebounds and dished three assists, and he didn't need to do a whole lot.
2. Oklahoma is more than just Hield. Jordan Woodard led all scorers with 22 points on the night, and got them on an exceptionally efficient 11 shots. ,Little-used freshman Christian James had 12 points off the bench. And two other Oklahoma starters scored in double figures. On a night when Hield was mortal, the Sooners were still nearly untouchable.
3. The Aggies only had one miracle in them. Texas A&M's insane comeback against Northern Iowa in the second round was the stuff of legend, and may be the signature achievement of every Aggie's career. It was also not to be repeated on this night: despite a run or two in the second half, A&M never cut Oklahoma's lead to fewer than 11 points after the 5:46 mark in the first half, with potential comeback kings Danuel House and Jalen Jones limited from the field.
Villanova advances to Final Four!
(Villanova made it known quite quickly in the matchup that they weren’t about to mess around and roll over for the Jayhawks. Instead, they jumped out to a first half lead against Kansas and held onto the lead for the remainder of the first 20 minutes, though the No. 1 seed showed signs that they were ready to fight back.)
(Villanova made it known quite quickly in the matchup that they weren’t about to mess around and roll over for the Jayhawks. Instead, they jumped out to a first half lead against Kansas and held onto the lead for the remainder of the first 20 minutes, though the No. 1 seed showed signs that they were ready to fight back.)
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Manne wrote:
Villanova advances to Final Four!
(Villanova made it known quite quickly in the matchup that they weren’t about to mess around and roll over for the Jayhawks. Instead, they jumped out to a first half lead against Kansas and held onto the lead for the remainder of the first 20 minutes, though the No. 1 seed showed signs that they were ready to fight back.)
The brackets have been busted, the stage has been set and the NCAA March Madness is rolling to Houston.
All you need to know is what time the Final Four games begin and where to watch on television or on live streaming.
For anyone who has been living under a rock lately, the NCAA March Madness Basketball Tournament Final Four is coming up this weekend. The North Carolina Tar Heels, Syracuse Orange, Oklahoma Sooners and Villanova Wildcats are the last teams dancing. :dance:
All you need to know is what time the Final Four games begin and where to watch on television or on live streaming.
For anyone who has been living under a rock lately, the NCAA March Madness Basketball Tournament Final Four is coming up this weekend. The North Carolina Tar Heels, Syracuse Orange, Oklahoma Sooners and Villanova Wildcats are the last teams dancing. :dance:
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nattika wrote:
Anyone lucky?
Anyone lucky?
I'm winning not much but it's enough for me. :thumbsup
I'm winning not much but it's enough for me. :thumbsup
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morten wrote:
Anyone lucky?
I'm winning not much but it's enough for me. :thumbsup
I'm winning not much but it's enough for me. :thumbsup
That's great i been making some bucks to :p
That's great i been making some bucks to :p
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jorand wrote:
I'm winning not much but it's enough for me. :thumbsup
That's great i been making some bucks to :p
Always nice when people are winning! Welcome:
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Manne wrote:
Always nice when people are winning! Welcome:
Here are 5 reasons why Villanova won the national championship from NCAA.com's Brian Mull:
The first buzzer beater in college basketball championship game history in more than 30 years gave Villanova a 77-74 defeat of North Carolina and its second national title.
Here are five reasons why the Wildcats defeated the Tar Heels, starting with the obvious:
Kris Jenkins
The 6-foot-6, 240-pound forward picked up two quick fouls and spent much of the first half on the Wildcats bench. He made an impact during the 21 minutes he played, stretching the floor with a pair of 3-pointers and muscling inside to score 14 points.
But there’s one shot that earned him a permanent place in Philadelphia’s rich basketball tradition.
Villanova coach Jay Wright called timeout after UNC guard Marcus Paige hit an improbable double-clutching 3-pointer to cap a comeback from a 10-point deficit and tie the game at 74. Wildcats point guard Ryan Arcidiacono took the inbounds pass, dribbled across halfcourt, stopped and pitched to Jenkins on his right. He caught the ball in rhythm, stepped into the shot and buried the 25-footer over Isaiah Hicks’ outstretched left arm.
Wright and Jenkins gave Arcidiacono credit for delivering a perfect pass. Jenkins said the shot felt good as it left his hand.
“I think every shot is going in,” he said. “So every shot I shot today I thought was going in so that one was no different.”
Ryan Arcidiacono
The gritty senior ignited the Villanova offense with seven points in the first five minutes, then went on an extended scoring drought. He reheated late, finishing the game with 16 points on 6 of 9 shooting, and of course an assist that will be replayed repeatedly every March as long as there’s an NCAA tournament.
Arcidiacono, who played 37 minutes, kept the Tar Heels off balance with an assortment of pivots and shot fakes around the lane and also buried two 3-pointers. He was named the Final Four’s Most Outstanding Player.
Phil Booth
We’ve seen it many times before. A role player turns into a star for 40 minutes in the most important game of the year. Lee Humphrey did it for Florida in 2005. So did Luke Hancock for Louisville in 2013. And Grayson Allen of Duke followed suit last season.
Add Villanova guard Phil Booth to the list.
Booth entered the championship game averaging only 6.8 points per game. The Wildcats sixth man is generally their third or fourth scoring option when he’s on the floor. His offensive rating of 100.9 was the lowest of the eight players who fill the Wildcats’ rotation.
None of that mattered against North Carolina.
Booth, a sophomore, scored a career-high 20 points, hitting 6 of 7 field goals and all six free throws. He played 25 minutes, spelling ineffective starter Jalen Brunson and reached double figures for only the 15th time in 77 games at Villanova.
His spinning fadeaway jumper as the shot clock expired with 3:09 remaining pushed the Wildcats lead to five points and he buried two free throws to stretch the cushion to three with 35 seconds showing.
He was named to the Final Four All-Tournament team.
Villanova’s two-point defense was terrific
North Carolina entered the game shooting 54 percent on two-pointers (21st in the nation). In the national semifinal against Syracuse, the Tar Heels scored 50 points in the paint. With a 6-foot-8, 6-foot-10, 6-foot-10 frontcourt, the Tar Heels came in scoring 61 percent of their points on two-pointers (third in the nation).
Villanova eliminated the Tar Heels primary weapon.
They scrapped and pressured UNC away from the basket and into mid-range jump shots. The end result was a 16 of 46 performance inside-the-arc (35 percent), which was easily UNC’s worst of the season and 10 points less than its previous tournament low on 2-pointers.
Villanova actually outscored UNC 32-26 in the paint.
Marcus Paige just ran out of time
What a gutty performance by the Tar Heels decorated senior, who scored 17 of his team-high 21 points in the second half.
He heaved his teammates onto his back and brought his team back from a 10-point deficit in the final five minutes, scoring eight of the final 10 points for his team.
After missing a shot in the lane with 26 seconds remaining with UNC down three points, he somehow fought among the forwards to dig out the rebound and score. Then, he hit a double-clutch 3-pointer from 28 feet with five seconds showing to tie the game.
"You know, I just wanted to have the ball in my hands in that situation," he said.
The first buzzer beater in college basketball championship game history in more than 30 years gave Villanova a 77-74 defeat of North Carolina and its second national title.
Here are five reasons why the Wildcats defeated the Tar Heels, starting with the obvious:
Kris Jenkins
The 6-foot-6, 240-pound forward picked up two quick fouls and spent much of the first half on the Wildcats bench. He made an impact during the 21 minutes he played, stretching the floor with a pair of 3-pointers and muscling inside to score 14 points.
But there’s one shot that earned him a permanent place in Philadelphia’s rich basketball tradition.
Villanova coach Jay Wright called timeout after UNC guard Marcus Paige hit an improbable double-clutching 3-pointer to cap a comeback from a 10-point deficit and tie the game at 74. Wildcats point guard Ryan Arcidiacono took the inbounds pass, dribbled across halfcourt, stopped and pitched to Jenkins on his right. He caught the ball in rhythm, stepped into the shot and buried the 25-footer over Isaiah Hicks’ outstretched left arm.
Wright and Jenkins gave Arcidiacono credit for delivering a perfect pass. Jenkins said the shot felt good as it left his hand.
“I think every shot is going in,” he said. “So every shot I shot today I thought was going in so that one was no different.”
Ryan Arcidiacono
The gritty senior ignited the Villanova offense with seven points in the first five minutes, then went on an extended scoring drought. He reheated late, finishing the game with 16 points on 6 of 9 shooting, and of course an assist that will be replayed repeatedly every March as long as there’s an NCAA tournament.
Arcidiacono, who played 37 minutes, kept the Tar Heels off balance with an assortment of pivots and shot fakes around the lane and also buried two 3-pointers. He was named the Final Four’s Most Outstanding Player.
Phil Booth
We’ve seen it many times before. A role player turns into a star for 40 minutes in the most important game of the year. Lee Humphrey did it for Florida in 2005. So did Luke Hancock for Louisville in 2013. And Grayson Allen of Duke followed suit last season.
Add Villanova guard Phil Booth to the list.
Booth entered the championship game averaging only 6.8 points per game. The Wildcats sixth man is generally their third or fourth scoring option when he’s on the floor. His offensive rating of 100.9 was the lowest of the eight players who fill the Wildcats’ rotation.
None of that mattered against North Carolina.
Booth, a sophomore, scored a career-high 20 points, hitting 6 of 7 field goals and all six free throws. He played 25 minutes, spelling ineffective starter Jalen Brunson and reached double figures for only the 15th time in 77 games at Villanova.
His spinning fadeaway jumper as the shot clock expired with 3:09 remaining pushed the Wildcats lead to five points and he buried two free throws to stretch the cushion to three with 35 seconds showing.
He was named to the Final Four All-Tournament team.
Villanova’s two-point defense was terrific
North Carolina entered the game shooting 54 percent on two-pointers (21st in the nation). In the national semifinal against Syracuse, the Tar Heels scored 50 points in the paint. With a 6-foot-8, 6-foot-10, 6-foot-10 frontcourt, the Tar Heels came in scoring 61 percent of their points on two-pointers (third in the nation).
Villanova eliminated the Tar Heels primary weapon.
They scrapped and pressured UNC away from the basket and into mid-range jump shots. The end result was a 16 of 46 performance inside-the-arc (35 percent), which was easily UNC’s worst of the season and 10 points less than its previous tournament low on 2-pointers.
Villanova actually outscored UNC 32-26 in the paint.
Marcus Paige just ran out of time
What a gutty performance by the Tar Heels decorated senior, who scored 17 of his team-high 21 points in the second half.
He heaved his teammates onto his back and brought his team back from a 10-point deficit in the final five minutes, scoring eight of the final 10 points for his team.
After missing a shot in the lane with 26 seconds remaining with UNC down three points, he somehow fought among the forwards to dig out the rebound and score. Then, he hit a double-clutch 3-pointer from 28 feet with five seconds showing to tie the game.
"You know, I just wanted to have the ball in my hands in that situation," he said.
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Bovada_Sportsbook_Mobile_NCAAB (us players)
Bovada Sports NCAAB (us players)
Bodog Sports Mobile NCAAB
Bodog Sports NCAAB
Finally, up-to-date lines for each of the tournament’s scheduled games are available as well.
As always, please let us know if you have any questions!
Regards: ixgames www-ixgames-com/us_players/