March Madness 2016

March Madness 2016: Schedule for the NCAA men's basketball tournament


Ready for some March Madness? Here's the complete schedule for the 2016 NCAA men's Division I basketball tournament. The bracket will be revealed on Selection Sunday, which is March 13.

Tournament Schedule and Locations

First Four: March 15-16; UD Arena Dayton, Ohio

First and Second Rounds:

March 17, 19 at Wells Fargo Arena, Des Moines, Iowa; PNC Arena, Raleigh, N.C.; Pepsi Coliseum, Denver; Dunkin Donuts Center, Providence, R.I.

March 18, 20 at Barclays Center, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Scottrade Center, St. Louis; Chesapeak Energy Center, Oklahoma City; Veterans Memorial Arena, Spokane, Wash.

West Regional: March 24, 26 Honda Center, Anaheim, Calif.

South Regional: March 24, 26 KFC YUM! Center, Louisville, Ky.

Midwest Regional: March 25, 27 United Center, Chicago, Ill.

East Regional: March 25, 27 Wells Fargo Center, Philadelphia, Pa.

Final Four:

April 2, 4 NRG Stadium, Houston, Texas


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Warning: There are some you’ve likely never heard of.

Florida Gulf Coast (Atlantic Sun)
UNC Asheville (Big South)
North Carolina Wilmington (Colonial Athletic)
Green Bay (Horizon League)
Yale (Ivy League)
Iona (Metro Atlantic Athletic)
Northern Iowa (Missouri Valley)
Fairleigh Dickinson (Northeast)
Austin Peay (Ohio Valley)
Holy Cross (Patriot League)
Chattanooga (Southern)
South Dakota State (Summit League)
Gonzaga (West Coast)

For the sixth consecutive year, CBS Sports and Turner Sports will provide live coverage of all 67 games from the 2016 NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Championship across four national television networks – TBS, CBS, TNT and truTV – with all games streamed on NCAA March Madness Live.

March Madness Live available across all Windows 10 devices....

It's fun to watch (maybe betting a little )

President Barack Obama Reveals His 2016 March Madness Bracket

It was a good day to be a 12 seed. Yale and Little Rock, two small-conference underdogs, advanced to the second round of the NCAA.

The first weekend of the 2016 NCAA Tournament continues Sunday, March 20, as the final eight teams will punch their tickets to the Sweet 16. 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.


:thumbsup

There aren't many underdogs left in this year's tournament, but we're in for some excellent matchups in the Sweet Sixteen.


And then there were 16. After an insane first weekend of games, the NCAA Tournament will return on Thursday with the start of the Sweet Sixteen. There are few underdog teams left, but we should have some excellent basketball featuring some of the nation's best teams.


Sweet Sixteen schedule (all times Eastern)


Thursday, March 24

No. 2 Villanova vs. No. 3 Miami (7:10 p.m., CBS)
No. 2 Oklahoma vs. No. 3 Texas A&M (7:37 p.m., TBS)
No. 1 Kansas vs. No. 5 Maryland (9:40 p.m., CBS)
No. 4 Duke vs. No. 1 Oregon (10:07 p.m., TBS)

Friday, March 25

No. 1 Virginia vs. No. 4 Iowa State (7:10 p.m., CBS)
No. 6 Notre Dame vs. No. 7 Wisconsin (7:27 p.m., TBS)
No. 10 Syracuse vs. No. 11 Gonzaga (9:40 p.m., CBS)
No. 1 North Carolina vs. No. 5 Indiana (9:57 p.m., TBS)



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15 reasons to watch the Sweet 16

The madness of the 2016 NCAA Tournament marches on with the Sweet 16 Thursday and Friday. Though your bracket may already be busted, there are plenty of reasons – some obvious, some not so – to watch the Sweet 16 Thursday and Friday. Here are 15: NCAA Tournament 2016: 15 reasons to watch the Sweet 16 | OregonLive-com

Top seeds Kansas and Oregon advance to the Elite Eight

The first night of the NCAA Tournament's Sweet 16 round is in the books, and Villanova, Oklahoma, Kansas and Oregon have punched their way through to this year's regional finals round. After a wild opening weekend full of upsets and buzzer beaters, the Sweet 16's opening night saw chalk prevail in all four games, none of which came down to the closing seconds. Nos. 1 Oregon and Kansas will meet Nos. 2 Oklahoma and Villanova, respectively, on Saturday night.

I understand nadda :helpme

I understand nadda :helpme


what is it you don't understand??

what is it you don't understand??

March Madness is for men not for me!

Read more than you will understand the game better.

March Madness 2016 wraps up with the Final Four this weekend, beginning with No. 1-seed North Carolina vs. No. 10-seed Syracuse on Saturday at 8:45 p.m. on TBS. Here are four things I think about the second semifinal matchup of the night.

1. North Carolina is loaded ... so loaded that even on a bad night this team is still probably good enough to defeat any team in their path, even here in the Final Four. But this is also a weakness, considering the Tar Heels have let several teams stay close enough to ultimately pull an upset over the course of the season. Combine that with the shadow of NCAA sanctions hovering over the team, and what looks to be a title team in waiting has some issues hovering.

2. Syracuse is a perfect example of team that has gotten hot at the right time, and in the right place, being the NCAA Tournament. Easy to forget that Syracuse lost five of its last six games before the tournament began. The Orange have also benefited from not playing any teams with prolific firepower as they have won their four NCAA games by 75 points or less, and two by 68 or less. This will be the third ACC matchup between UNC and Syracuse and the Tar Heels won the previous two.

3. This tournament has been a coming-out party for Syracuse 6-6 freshman Malachi Richardson, including a 23-point, seven-rebound effort in the latest comeback victory over Virginia. He had not scored 20 points in a game since January but has now eclipsed that figure twice in the NCAA Tournament. He will need another stellar performance to help get Syracuse one step closer to a title appearance.

4. No matter what, with Syracuse coach Jim Boeheim coming off NCAA sanctions earlier this season plus North Carolina and coach Roy Williams under a NCAA sanction cloud at the moment, Monday's championship game will have one of these soiled coaches on the sidelines. It will not be the picture the NCAA wants at its marquee event of the season, but one the NCAA can't avoid.

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