Division II NCAA Women’s Basketball Champions

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NCAA Division II Women’s Basketball Champions

YEAR CHAMPION (RECORD) COACH SCORE RUNNER-UP SITE

  1. 2024 Minnesota State (32-5) Emilee Thiesse 89-73 Texas Woman’s St. Joseph, MO
  2. 2023 Ashland (37-0) Kari Pickens 78-67 Minnesota Duluth Dallas, TX
  3. 2022 Glenville State (35-1) Kim Stephens 85-72 Western Washington Birmingham, AL
  4. 2021 Lubbock Christian (23-0) Steve Gomez 69-59 Drury Columbus, Ohio
  5. 2020 Canceled due to Covid-19 — — — —
  6. 2019 Lubbock Christian (32-5) Steve Gomez 95-85 (2OT) Southwestern Oklahoma Columbus, Ohio
  7. 2018 Central Missouri (30-3) Dave Slifer 66-52 Ashland Sioux Falls, S.D.
  8. 2017 Ashland (37-0) Robyn Fralick 93-77 Virginia Union Columbus, Ohio
  9. 2016 Lubbock Christian (35-0) Steve Gomez 78-73 Alaska-Anch. Indianapolis
  10. 2015 California (Pa.) (32-4) Jess Strom 86-69 Cal Baptist Sioux Falls, S.D. 2014
  11. Bentley (35-0) Barbara Stevens 73-65 West Texas A&M Erie, Pa.
  12. 2013 Ashland (38-1) Sue Ramsey 71-56 Dowling San Antonio
  13. 2012 Shaw (29-6) Jacques Curtis 88-82 Ashland San Antonio
  14. 2011 Clayton State (35-1) Dennis Cox 69-50 Michigan Tech St. Joseph, Mo.
  15. 2010 Emporia State (30-5) Brandon Schneider 65-53 Fort Lewis St. Joseph, Mo.
  16. 2009 Minnesota State-Mankato (32-2) Pam Gohl 103-94 Franklin Pierce San Antonio
  17. 2008 Northern Kentucky (28-8) Nancy Winstel 63-58 South Dakota Kearney, Neb.
  18. 2007 Southern Connecticut State (34-2) Joe Frager 61-45 Florida Gulf Coast Kearney, Neb.
  19. 2006 Grand Valley State (33-3) Dawn Plitzuweit 58-52 American International Hot Springs, Ark.
  20. 2005 Washburn (35-2) Ron McHenry 70-53 Seattle Pacific Hot Springs, Ark.
  21. 2004 California (PA) (35-1) Darcie Vincent 75-72 Drury St. Joseph, Mo.
  22. 2003 South Dakota State (32-3) Aaron Johnston 65-50 Northern Kentucky St. Joseph, Mo.
  23. 2002 Cal Poly Pomona (28-4) Paul Thomas 74-62 Southeastern Oklahoma Rochester, Minn.
  24. 2001 Cal Poly Pomona (27-3) Paul Thomas 87-80 (ot) North Dakota Rochester, Minn.
  25. 2000 Northern Kentucky (32-2) Nancy Winstel 71-62 (ot) North Dakota State Pine Bluff, Ark.
  26. 1999 North Dakota (31-1) Gene Roebuck 80-63 Arkansas Tech Pine Bluff, Ark.
  27. 1998 North Dakota (31-1) Gene Roebuck 92-76 Emporia State Pine Bluff, Ark.
  28. 1997 North Dakota (28-4) Gene Roebuck 94-78 Southern Indiana Grand Forks, N.D.
  29. 1996 North Dakota State (30-2) Amy Ruley 104-78 Shippensburg Fargo, N.D.
  30. 1995 North Dakota State (32-0) Amy Ruley 98-85 Portland State Fargo, N.D.
  31. 1994 North Dakota State (27-5) Amy Ruley 89-56 Cal State San B’dino Fargo, N.D.
  32. 1993 North Dakota State (30-2) Amy Ruley 95-63 Delta State Waltham, Mass.
  33. 1992 Delta State (30-4) Lloyd Clark 65-63 North Dakota State Fargo, N.D.
  34. 1991 North Dakota State (31-2) Amy Ruley 81-74 Southeast Missouri State Cape Giradeau, Mo.
  35. 1990 Delta State (32-1) Lloyd Clark 77-43 Bentley Pomona, Calif.
  36. 1989 Delta State (30-4) Lloyd Clark 88-58 Cal Poly Pomona Cleveland, Miss.
  37. 1988 Hampton (33-1) James Sweat 65-48 West Texas A&M Fargo, N.D.
  38. 1987 New Haven (29-2) Jan Rossman 77-75 Cal Poly Pomona Springfield, Mass.
  39. 1986 Cal Poly Pomona (30-3) Darlene May 70-63 North Dakota State Springfield, Mass.
  40. 1985 Cal Poly Pomona (26-7) Darlene May 80-69 Central Missouri Springfield, Mass.
  41. 1984 Central Missouri (27-5) Jorja Hoehn 80-73 Virginia Union Springfield, Mass.
  42. 1983 Virginia Union (27-2) Louis Hearn 73-60 Cal Poly Pomona Springfield, Mass.
  43. 1982 Cal Poly Pomona (29-7) Darlene May 93-74 Tuskegee Springfield, Mass.

Division III NCAA Women’s Basketball Champions

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NCAA Division III Women’s Basketball Champions

YEAR CHAMPION (RECORD) COACH SCORE RUNNER-UP SITE

  1. 2024 NYU (31-0) Meg Barber 51-41 Smith Columbus, Ohio
  2. 2023 Transylvania (33-0) Juli Fulks 57-52 Christopher Newport Dallas, Texas
  3. 2022 Hope (32-1) Brian Morehouse 71-58 Wisconsin-Whitewater Pittsburgh, Pa.
  4. 2021 Canceled due to Covid-19 — — — —
  5. 2020 Canceled due to Covid-19 — — — —
  6. 2019 Thomas More (32-0) Jeff Hans 81-67 Bowdoin Salem, Va.
  7. 2018 Amherst (33-0) GP Gromacki 65-45 Bowdoin Rochester, Minn.
  8. 2017 Amherst (33-0) GP Gromacki 52-29 Tufts Grand Rapids, Mich.
  9. 2016 Thomas More (33-0) Jeff Hans 63-51 Tufts Indianapolis
  10. 2015 Thomas More (33-0)* Jeff Hans 83-63 George Fox Grand Rapids, Mich.
  11. 2014 FDU-Florham (33-0) Marc Mitchell 80-72 Whitman Stevens Point, Wis.
  12. 2013 DePauw (35-0) Kris Huffman 69-51 Wisconsin-Whitewater Holland, Mich.
  13. 2012 Illinois Wesleyan (28-5) Mia Smith 57-48 George Fox Holland, Mich.
  14. 2011 Amherst (32-1) GP Gromacki 64-55 Washington-St. Louis Bloomington, Ill.
  15. 2010 Washington-St. Louis (29-2) Nancy Fahey 65-59 Hope Bloomington, Ill.
  16. 2009 George Fox (32-0) Scott Rueck 60-53 Washington-St. Louis Holland, Mich.
  17. 2008 Howard Payne (33-0) Chris Kielsmeier 68-54 Messiah Holland, Mich.
  18. 2007 DePauw (31-3) Kris Huffman 55-52 Washington-St. Louis Springfield, Mass.
  19. 2006 Hope (33-1) Brian Morehouse 69-56 Southern Maine Springfield, Mass.
  20. 2005 Milikin (29-2) Lori Kerans 70-50 Randolph-Macon Norfolk, Va.
  21. 2004 Wilmington (Ohio) (27-6) Jerry Scheve 59-53 Bowdoin Norfolk, Va.
  22. 2003 Trinity (Texas) (28-5) Becky Geyer 60-58 Eastern Connecticut State Terre Haute, Ind.
  23. 2002 Wisconsin-Stevens Point Shirley Egner 67-65 St. Lawrence Terre Haute, Ind.
  24. 2001 Washington-St. Louis (28-2) Nancy Fahey 67-45 Messiah Danbury, Conn.
  25. 2000 Washington-St. Louis (30-0) Nancy Fahey 79-33 Southern Maine Danbury, Conn.
  26. 1999 Washington-St. Louis (30-0) Nancy Fahey 74-65 St. Benedict Danbury, Conn.
  27. 1998 Washington-St. Louis (28-2) Nancy Fahey 77-69 Southern Maine Gorham, Maine
  28. 1997 New York University (29-1) Janice Quinn 72-70 Wisconsin-Eau Claire New York City
  29. 1996 Wisconsin-Oshkosh (31-0) Kathi Bennett 66-50 Mount Union Oshkosh, Wis.
  30. 1995 Capital (33-0) Dixie Jeffers 59-55 Wisconsin-Oshkosh Columbus, Ohio
  31. 1994 Capital (30-1) Dixie Jeffers 82-63 Washington-St. Louis Eau Claire, Wis.
  32. 1993 Central (Iowa) (24-5) Gary Boeyink 71-63 Capital Pella, Iowa
  33. 1992 Alma (24-3) Charlie Goffnet 79-75 Moravian Bethlehem, Pa.
  34. 1991 St. Thomas (Minn.) (29-2) Ted Riverso 73-55 Muskingum St. Paul, Minn.
  35. 1990 Hope (24-2) Sue Wise 65-63 St. John Fisher Holland, Mich.
  36. 1989 Elizabethtown (29-2) Yvonne Kauffman 66-65 Cal State Stanislaus Danville, Ky.
  37. 1988 Concordia-Moorhead (29-2) Duane Siverson 65-57 St. John Fisher Moorhead, Minn.
  38. 1987 Wiscons-Stevens Point (27-2) Linda Wunder 81-74 Concordia-Moorehead Scranton, Pa.
  39. 1986 Salem State (29-1) Tim Shea 89-85 Bishop Salem, Mass.
  40. 1985 Scranton (31-1) Mike Strong 68-59 New Rochelle DePere, Wis.
  41. 1984 Rust (26-5) A.J. Stovall 51-49 Elizabethtown Scranton, Pa.
  42. 1983 North Central (Ill.) (26-6) Wayne Morgan 83-71 Elizabethtown Worcester, Mass.
  43. 1982 Elizabethtown (26-1) Yvonne Kauffman 67-66 (ot) UNC Greensboro Elizabethtown, Pa.

Massachusetts High School Boys Basketball: Round of 32

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The Massachusetts State Basketball Tournament is an incredible events filled with amazing stories and a rollercoaster of emotions. Round of 32 games get a team a little closer to the State Championship. These games are typically played Thursday through Sunday AFTER February vacation.

Check out the current bracket and biggest upsets. To determine the biggest upset, we will subtract the lower seed from the highest seed. Games will be played

Division 1 (32 teams)

  1. 15 #24 Boston Latin School defeats #9 Winchester 53 – 51
  2. 9 #21 Lincoln-Sudbury Reg. defeats #12 Arlington 54 – 49
  3. 7 #20 Saint John’s defeats #13 Brookline 53 – 51

Division 2 (32 teams)

  1. 17 #25 Norwood Senior defeats #8 Tewksbury Memorial 49 – 41
  2. 13 #23 Middleboro defeats #10 North Quincy 55 – 51

Division 3 (32 teams)

  1. 34 #38 Norton defeats #4 Shawsheen Valley Tech School 59 – 57
  2. 32 #43 Apponequet Regional H.S. defeats #11 Swampscott 58 – 55
  3. 7 #20 Old Rochester Reg. defeats #13 Tantasqua Regional Senior 58 – 47

Division 4 (32 teams)

  1. 19 #26 Greenfield defeats #7 Lunenburg7 83 – 76 6
  2. 13 #23 O’Bryant defeats #10 KIPP Academy Lynn Collegiate 67 – 65
  3. 9 #21 21 Cathedral defeats #12 Hamilton-Wenham Reg HS 62 – 55
  4. 5 #19 David Prouty defeats #14 4 Northbridge 69 – 61
  5. 1 # 17 Wareham defeats #16 Tech Boston Academy 64 – 48

Division 5 (32 teams)

  1. 5 19 Rockport defeats #14 Lee Middle / High School 64 – 60
  2. 1 #17 Old Colony Reg Voc / Tech HS defeats #16 Notre Dame Cristo Rey HS 67 – 59

Massachusetts High School Boys Basketball: Preliminary Round

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The Massachusetts State Basketball Tournament is an incredible events filled with amazing stories and a rollercoaster of emotions. Preliminary games are played if there are over 32 teams in a bracket. These games are typically played the week AFTER February vacation. Some teams could play as early as Monday.

Like all rounds, half the teams will end their season and a few will “survive and advance.” Each round is a one game season where anything can happen. Some teams may have a magical run like the 1983 NC State Wolfpack team that had an incredibly journey to a National Championship under the guidance of the legendary Jim Valvano.

Check out the current bracket.

To determine the biggest upset, we will subtract the lower seed from the highest seed.

Division 1 (38 teams)

  1. 7 #36 Needham defeats #29 King Philip Regional H.S. 56 – 37.

Division 2 (40 teams)

  1. 3 #34 Nashoba Reg.defeats #31 North Attleborough 63 – 53

Division 3 (44 teams)

  1. 23 #44 Stoneham defeats #21 Greater New Bedford RVTHS 85 – 82
  2. 17 #41 Oakmont Regional defeats #24 24 Fairhaven 47 – 38
  3. 7 #36 Norton defeats #29 Worcester Technical 45-44
  4. 1 #33 Falmouth defeats #32 Greater Lowell Tech 68 – 49

Division 4 (42 teams)

  1. 25 #45 Saint John Paul II defeats #20 Athol 55 -52
  2. 9 #37 Gardner defeats #28 Blackstone-Millville Reg HS 60 – 58
  3. 7 #36 Boston Prep Charter Public School defeats #29 Mount Everett Reg. 67 – 58
  4. 1 #33 Assabet Valley Reg Tech HS defeats #32 Frontier Regional School 58 – 55

Division 5 (45 teams)

  1. 7 #36 Boston Prep Charter Public School defeats #29 Mount Everett Reg. 67 – 58

Division III NCAA Men’s Basketball Champions

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NCAA Division III Men’s Basketball Champions

YEAR CHAMPION (RECORD) COACH SCORE RUNNER-UP SITE

  1. 2024 Trine (29-4) Brooks Miller 69-61 Hampden-Sydney Fort Wayne, Indiana
  2. 2023 Christopher Newport (30-3) John Krikorian 74-72 Mount Union Fort Wayne, Indiana
  3. 2022 Randolph-Macon (33-1) Josh Merkel 75-45 Elmhurst Fort Wayne, Indiana
  4. 2021 Canceled due to Covid-19 — — — —
  5. 2020 Canceled due to Covid-19 — — — —
  6. 2019 Wisconsin-Oshkosh (29-3) Matt Lewis 96-82 Swarthmore Fort Wayne, Indiana
  7. 2018 Nebraska Wesleyan (30-3) Dale Wellman 78-72 Wisconsin-Oshkosh Salem, Va.
  8. 2017 Babson (31-2) Stephen Brennan 79-78 Augustana (Ill.) Salem, Va.
  9. 2016 St. Thomas (MN) (30-3) John Tauer 82-76 Benedictine (Ill.) Salem, Va.
  10. 2015 Wisconsin-Stevens Point (27-5) Bob Semling 70-54 Augustana (Ill.) Salem, Va.
  11. 2014 Wisconsin-Whitewater (29-4) Pat Miller 75-73 Williams Salem, Va.
  12. 2013 Amherst (30-2) David Hixon 87-70 Mary Hardin-Baylor Atlanta, Ga.
  13. 2012 Wisconsin-Whitewater (29-4) Pat Miller 63-60 Cabrini Salem, Va.
  14. 2011 St. Thomas (30-3) Steve Fritz 78-54 Wooster Salem, Va.
  15. 2010 Wisconsin-Stevens Point (29-4) Bob Semling 78-73 Williams Salem, Va.
  16. 2009 Washington-St. Louis (29-4) Mark Edwards 61-52 Richard Stockton Salem, Va.
  17. 2008 Washington-St. Louis (25-6) Mark Edwards 90-68 Amherst Salem, Va.
  18. 2007 Amherst (30-2) David Hixon 80-67 Virginia Wesleyan Salem, Va.
  19. 2006 Virginia Wesleyan (30-3) David Macedo 59-56 Wittenberg Salem, Va.
  20. 2005 Wisconsin-Stevens Point (29-3) Jack Bennett 73-49 Rochester (N.Y.) Salem, Va.
  21. 2004 Wisconsin-Stevens Point (29-5) Jack Bennett 84-82 Williams Salem, Va.
  22. 2003 Williams (31-1) David Paulsen 67-65 Gustavus Adolphus Salem, Va.
  23. 2002 Otterbein (30-3) Dick Reynolds 102-83 Elizabethtown Salem, Va.
  24. 2001 Catholic (28-5) Mike Lonergan 76-62 William Paterson Salem, Va.
  25. 2000 Calvin (30-2) Kevin vande Streek 79-75 Wisconsin-Eau Claire Salem, Va.
  26. 1999 Wisconsin-Platteville (30-2) Bo Ryan 76-75 (ot) Hampden-Sydney Salem, Va.
  27. 1998 Wisconsin-Platteville (30-0) Bo Ryan 69-56 Hope Salem, Va.
  28. 1997 Illinois Wesleyan (29-2) Dennie Bridges 89-86 Nebraska Wesleyan Salem, Va.
  29. 1996 Rowan (28-4) John Giannini 100-93 Hope Salem, Va.
  30. 1995 Wisconsin-Platteville (31-0) Bo Ryan 69-55 Manchester Buffalo, N.Y.
  31. 1994 Lebanon Valley (28-4) Pat Flannery 66-59 (ot) New York University Buffalo, N.Y.
  32. 1993 Ohio Northern (28-2) Joe Campoli 71-68 Augustana (Ill.) Buffalo, N.Y.
  33. 1992 Calvin (31-1) Ed Douma 62-49 Rochester (N.Y.) Springfield, Ohio
  34. 1991 Wisconsin-Platteville (28-3) Bo Ryan 81-74 Franklin & Marshall Springfield, Ohio
  35. 1990 Rochester (N.Y.) (27-5) Mike Neer 43-42 DePauw Springfield, Ohio
  36. 1989 Wisconsin-Whitewater (29-2) Dave Vander Meulen 94-86 TCNJ Springfield, Ohio
  37. 1988 Ohio Wesleyan (27-5) Gene Mehaffey 92-70 Scranton Grand Rapids, Mich.
  38. 1987 North Park (28-3) Bosco Djurickovic 106-100 Clark (Mass.) Grand Rapids, Mich.
  39. 1986 SUNY Potsdam (32-0) Jerry Welsh 76-73 LeMoyne-Owen Grand Rapids, Mich.
  40. 1985 North Park (27-4) Bosco Djurickovic 72-71 SUNY Potsdam Grand Rapids, Mich.
  41. 1984 Wisconsin-Whitewater (27-4) Dave Vander Meulen 103-86 Clark (Mass.) Grand Rapids, Mich.
  42. 1983 Scranton (27-5) Bob Bessoir 64-63 Wittenberg Grand Rapids, Mich.
  43. 1982 Wabash (24-4) Mac Petty 83-62 SUNY Potsdam Grand Rapids, Mich.
  44. 1981 SUNY Potsdam (30-2) Jerry Welsh 67-65 (ot) Augustana (Ill.) Rock Island, Ill.
  45. 1980 North Park (28-3) Dan McCarrell 83-76 Upsala Rock Island, Ill.
  46. 1979 North Park (26-5) Dan McCarrell 66-62 SUNY Potsdam Rock Island, Ill.
  47. 1978 North Park (29-2) Dan McCarrell 69-57 Widener Rock Island, Ill.
  48. 1977 Wittenberg (23-5) Larry Hunter 79-66 Oneonta State Rock Island, Ill.
  49. 1976 Scranton (29-3) Bob Bessoir 60-57 Wittenberg Reading, Pa.
  50. 1975 LeMoyne-Owen (27-5) Jerry johnson 57-54 Rowan Reading, Pa.

Division II NCAA Men’s Basketball Champions

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NCAA Division II Men’s Basketball Champions

YEAR CHAMPION (RECORD) COACH SCORE RUNNER-UP SITE

  1. 2024 Minnesota State (35-2) Matt Margenthaler 88-85 Nova Southeastern Evansville, Ind.
  2. 2023 Nova Southeastern (36-0) Jim Crutchfield 111-101 West Liberty Evansville, Ind.
  3. 2022 Northwest Missouri State (34-5) Ben McCollum 67-58 Augusta Evansville, Ind.
  4. 2021 Northwest Missouri State (28-2) Ben McCollum 80-54 West Texas A&M Evansville, Ind.
  5. 2020 Canceled due to Covid-19 — — — —
  6. 2019 Northwest Missouri State (38-0) Ben McCollum 64-58 Point Loma Evansville, Ind.
  7. 2018 Ferris State (38-1) Andy Bronkema 71-69 Northern State Sioux Falls, S.D.
  8. 2017 Northwest Missouri St. (35-1) Ben McCollum 71-61 Fairmont State Sioux Falls, S.D.
  9. 2016 Augustana S.D. Tom Billeter 90-81 Lincoln Memorial Frisco, Tex.
  10. 2015 Florida Southern (36-1) Linc Darner 77-62 Indiana (Pa.) Evansville, Ind.
  11. 2014 Central Missouri (30-5) Kim Anderson 84-77 West Liberty Evansville, Ind.
  12. 2013 Drury (31-4) Steve Hesser 74-73 Metro State Atlanta, Ga.
  13. 2012 Western Washington (31-5) Brad Jackson 72-65 Montevallo Highland Heights, Ky.
  14. 2011 Bellarmine (33-2) Scott Davenport 71-68 BYU-Hawaii Springfield, Mass.
  15. 2010 Cal Poly Pomona (28-6) Greg kamansky 65-53 Indiana (Pa.) Springfield, Mass.
  16. 2009 Findlay (36-0) Ron Niekamp 56-53 (ot) Cal Poly Pomona Springfield, Mass.
  17. 2008 Winona State (38-1) Mike Leaf 87-76 Augusta State Springfield, Mass.
  18. 2007 Barton (31-5) Ron Lievense 77-75 Winona State Springfield, Mass.
  19. 2006 Winona State (32-4) Mike Leaf 73-61 Virginia Union Springfield, Mass.
  20. 2005 Virginia Union (30-4) Dave Robbins 63-58 Bryant Grand Forks, N.D.
  21. 2004 Kennesaw State (35-4) Tony Ingle 84-59 Southern Indiana Bakersfield, Calif.
  22. 2003 Northeastern State (32-3) Larry Gipson 75-64 **Kentucky Wesleyan Lakeland, Fla.
  23. 2002 Metro State (29-6) Mike Dunlap 80-72 Kentucky Wesleyan Evansville, Ind.
  24. 2001 Kentucky Wesleyan (31-3) Ray Harper 72-63 Washburn Bakersfield, Calif.
  25. 2000 Metro State (33-4) Mike Dunlap 97-79 Kentucky Wesleyan Louisville, Ky.
  26. 1999 Kentucky Wesleyan (35-2) Ray Harper 75-60 Metro State Louisville, Ky.
  27. 1998 UC Davis (31-2) Bob Williams 83-77 Kentucky Wesleyan Louisville, Ky.
  28. 1997 Cal State Bakersfield (29-4) Pat Douglass 57-56 Northern Kentucky Louisville, Ky.
  29. 1996 Fort Hays State (34-0) Gary Garner 70-63 Northern Kentucky Louisville, Ky.
  30. 1995 Southern Indiana (29-4) Bruce Pearl 71-63 UC Riverside Louisville, Ky.
  31. 1994 Cal State Bakersfield (27-6) Pat Douglass 92-86 Southern Indiana Springfield, Mass.
  32. 1993 Cal State Bakersfield (33-0) Pat Douglass 85-72 Troy Springfield, Mass.
  33. 1992 Virginia Union (30-3) Dave Robbins 100-75 Bridgeport Springfield, Mass.
  34. 1991 North Alabama (29-4) Gary Elliot 79-72 Bridgeport Springfield, Mass.
  35. 1990 Kentucky Wesleyan (31-2) Wayne Chapman 93-79 Cal State Bakersfield Springfield, Mass.
  36. 1989 North Carolina Central (28-4) Michael Bernard 73-46 Southeast Missouri State Springfield, Mass.
  37. 1988 Massachusetts-Lowell (27-7) Don Doucette 75-72 Alaska Anchorage Springfield, Mass.
  38. 1987 Kentucky Wesleyan (28-5) Wayne Chapman 92-74 Gannon Springfield, Mass.
  39. 1986 Sacred Heart (30-4) Dave Bike 93-87 Southeast Missouri State Springfield, Mass.
  40. 1985 Jacksonville State (31-1) Bill Jones 74-73 South Dakota State Springfield, Mass.
  41. 1984 Central Missouri (29-3) Lynn Nance 81-77 Saint Augustine’s Springfield, Mass.
  42. 1983 Wright State (18-4) Ralph Underhill 92-73 District of Columbia Springfield, Mass.
  43. 1982 District of Columbia (25-5) Wil Jones 73-63 Florida Southern Springfield, Mass.
  44. 1981 Florida Southern (24-8) Hal Wissel 73-68 Mount Saint Mary’s Springfield, Mass.
  45. 1980 Virginia Union (26-4) Dave Robbins 80-74 SUNYIT Springfield, Mass.
  46. 1979 North Alabama (22-9) Bill Jones 64-50 Green Bay Springfield, Mo.
  47. 1978 Cheyney (26-2) John Chaney 47-40 Green Bay Springfield, Mo.
  48. 1977 Chattanooga (27-5) Ron shumate 71-62 Randolph-Macon Springfield, Mass.
  49. 1976 Puget Sound (27-7) Don Zech 83-74 Chattanooga Evansville, Ind.
  50. 1975 Old Dominion (25-6) Sonny Allen 76-74 New Orleans Evansville, Ind.
  51. 1974 Morgan State (28-5) Nathaniel Frazier 67-52 Missouri State Evansville, Ind.
  52. 1973 Kentucky Wesleyan (24-6) Bob Jones 78-76 (ot) Tennessee State Evansville, Ind.
  53. 1972 Roanoke (28-4) Charles Moir 84-72 Akron Evansville, Ind.
  54. 1971 Evansville (22-8) Arad McCutchan 97-82 Old Dominion Evansville, Ind.
  55. 1970 Philadelphia University (29-2) Herb Magee 76-65 Tennessee State Evansville, Ind.
  56. 1969 Kentucky Wesleyan (25-5) Bob Daniels 75-71 Missouri State Evansville, Ind.
  57. 1968 Kentucky Wesleyan (28-3) Bob Daniels 63-52 Indiana State Evansville, Ind.
  58. 1967 Winston-Salem (30-2) C.E. Gaines 77-74 Missouri State Evansville, Ind.
  59. 1966 Kentucky Wesleyan (24-6) Guy Strong 54-51 Southern Illinois Evansville, Ind.
  60. 1965 Evansville (29-0) Arad McCutchan 85-82 (ot) Southern Illinois Evansville, Ind.
  61. 1964 Evansville (26-3) Arad McCutchan 72-59 Akron Evansville, Ind.
  62. 1963 South Dakota State (22-5) Jim Iverson 44-42 Wittenberg Evansville, Ind.
  63. 1962 Mount Saint Mary’s (24-6) James Phelan 58-57 (ot) Sacramento State Evansville, Ind.
  64. 1961 Wittenberg (25-4) Ray Mears 42-38 Southeast Missouri State Evansville, Ind.
  65. 1960 Evansville (25-4) Arad McCutchan 90-69 Chapman Evansville, Ind.
  66. 1959 Evansville (21-6) Arad McCutchan 83-67 Missouri State Evansville, Ind.
  67. 1958 South Dakota (22-5) Duane Clodfelter 75-53 Saint Michael’s Evansville, Ind.
  68. 1957 Wheaton (Ill.) (28-1) Lee Pfund 89-65 Kentucky Wesleyan Evansville, Ind.

Division I NCAA Men’s Basketball Champions

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NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Champions

  1. 2024 Champion: UConn (37-3) Coach: Dan Hurley Runner-Up: Purdue Site: Glendale, Ariz.
  2. 2023 Champion: UConn (31-8) Dan Hurley San Diego State Houston, Tex.
  3. 2022 Champion: Kansas (34-6) Bill Self North Carolina New Orleans, La. Watch the full game
  4. 2021 Champion: Baylor (28-2) Scott Drew 86-70 Gonzaga Indianapolis, Ind. Watch the full game
  5. 2020 Canceled due to Covid-19 — — — — —
  6. 2019 Champion: Virginia (35-3) Tony Bennett 85-77 (OT) Texas Tech Minneapolis, Minn. Watch the full game
  7. 2018 Champion: Villanova (36-4) Jay Wright 79-62 Michigan San Antonio, Tex. Watch the full game
  8. 2017 Champion: North Carolina (33-7) Roy Williams 71-65 Gonzaga Phoenix, Ariz. Watch the full game
  9. 2016 Champion: Villanova (35-5) Jay Wright 77-74 North Carolina Houston, Texas Watch the full game
  10. 2015 Champion: Duke (35-4) Mike Krzyzewski 68-63 Wisconsin Indianapolis, Ind. Watch the full game
  11. 2014 Champion: Connecticut (32-8) Kevin Ollie 60-54 Kentucky Arlington, Texas Watch the full game
  12. 2013 Champion: Louisville (35-5)* Rick Pitino 82-76 Michigan Atlanta, Ga.
  13. 2012 Champion: Kentucky (38-2) John Calipari 67-59 Kansas New Orleans, La. Watch the full game
  14. 2011 Champion: Connecticut (32-9) Jim Calhoun 53-41 Butler Houston, Texas Watch the full game
  15. 2010 Champion: Duke (35-5) Mike Krzyzewski 61-59 Butler Indianapolis, Ind. Watch the full game
  16. 2009 Champion: North Carolina (34-4) Roy Williams 89-72 Michigan State Detroit, Mich. Watch the full game
  17. 2008 Champion: Kansas (37-3) Bill Self 75-68 (OT) Memphis San Antonio, Texas Watch the full game
  18. 2007 Champion: Florida (35-5) Billy Donovan 84-75 Ohio State Atlanta, Ga. Watch the full game
  19. 2006 Champion: Florida (33-6) Billy Donovan 73-57 UCLA Indianapolis, Ind. Watch the full game
  20. 2005 Champion: North Carolina (33-4) Roy Williams 75-70 Illinois St. Louis, Mo. Watch the full game
  21. 2004 Champion: Connecticut (33-6) Jim Calhoun 82-73 Georgia Tech San Antonio, Texas
  22. 2003 Champion Syracuse: (30-5) Jim Boeheim 81-78 Kansas New Orleans, La. Watch the full game
  23. 2002 Champion: Maryland (32-4) Gary Williams 64-52 Indiana Atlanta, Ga.
  24. 2001 Champion: Duke (35-4) Mike Krzyzewski 82-72 Arizona Minneapolis, Minn. Watch the full game
  25. 2000 Champion: Michigan State (32-7) Tom Izzo 89-76 Florida Indianapolis, Ind.
  26. 1999 Champion: Connecticut (34-2) Jim Calhoun 77-74 Duke St. Petersburg, Fla. Watch the full game
  27. 1998 Champion: Kentucky (35-4) Tubby Smith 78-69 Utah San Antonio, Texas Watch the full game
  28. 1997 Champion: Arizona (25-9) Lute Olson 84-79 (OT) Kentucky Indianapolis, Ind. Watch the full game
  29. 1996 Champion: Kentucky (34-2) Rick Pitino 76-67 Syracuse East Rutherford, N.J.
  30. 1995 Champion: UCLA (31-2) Jim Harrick 89-78 Arkansas Seattle, Wash.
  31. 1994 Champion: Arkansas (31-3) Nolan Richardson 76-72 Duke Charlotte, N.C. Watch the full game
  32. 1993 Champion: North Carolina (34-4) Dean Smith 77-71 Michigan New Orleans, La. Watch the full game
  33. 1992 Champion: Duke (34-2) Mike Krzyzewski 71-51 Michigan Minneapolis, Minn. Watch the full game
  34. 1991 Champion: Duke (32-7) Mike Krzyzewski 72-65 Kansas Indianapolis, Ind. Watch the full game
  35. 1990 Champion: UNLV (35-5) Jerry Tarkanian 103-73 Duke Denver, Colo. Watch the full game
  36. 1989 Champion: Michigan (30-7) Steve Fisher 80-79 (OT) Seton Hall Seattle, Wash. Watch the full game
  37. 1988 Champion: Kansas (27-11) Larry Brown 83-79 Oklahoma Kansas City, Mo.
  38. 1987 Champion: Indiana (30-4) Bob Knight 74-73 Syracuse New Orleans, La. Watch the full game
  39. 1986 Champion: Louisville (32-7) Denny Crum 72-69 Duke Dallas, Texas
  40. 1985 Champion: Villanova (25-10) Rollie Massimino 66-64 Georgetown Lexington, Ky, Watch the full game
  41. 1984 Champion: Georgetown (34-3) John Thompson 84-75 Houston Seattle, Wash. Watch the full game
  42. 1983 Champion: North Carolina State (26-10) Jim Valvano 54-52 Houston Albuquerque, N.M. Watch the full game
  43. 1982 Champion: North Carolina (32-2) Dean Smith 63-62 Georgetown New Orleans, La. Watch the full game
  44. 1981 Champion: Indiana (26-9) Bob Knight 63-50 North Carolina Philadelphia, Pa.
  45. 1980 Champion: Louisville (33-3) Denny Crum 59-54 UCLA Indianapolis, Ind. Watch the full game
  46. 1979 Champion: Michigan State (26-6) Jud Heathcote 75-64 Indiana State Salt Lake City, Utah Watch the full game
  47. 1978 Champion: Kentucky (30-2) Joe Hall 94-88 Duke St. Louis, Mo.
  48. 1977 Champion: Marquette (25-7) Al McGuire 67-59 North Carolina Atlanta, Ga.
  49. 1976 Champion: Indiana (32-0) Bob Knight 86-68 Michigan Philadelphia, Pa. Watch the full game
  50. 1975 Champion: UCLA (28-3) John Wooden 92-85 Kentucky San Diego, Calif.
  51. 1974 Champion: North Carolina State (30-1) Norm Sloan 76-64 Marquette Greensboro, N.C.
  52. 1973 Champion: UCLA (30-0) John Wooden 87-66 Memphis State St. Louis, Mo.
  53. 1972 Champion: UCLA (30-0) John Wooden 81-76 Florida State Los Angeles, Calif.
  54. 1971 Champion: UCLA (29-1) John Wooden 68-62 Villanova Houston, Texas
  55. 1970 Champion: UCLA (28-2) John Wooden 80-69 Jacksonville College Park, Md.
  56. 1969 Champion: UCLA (29-1) John Wooden 92-72 Purdue Louisville, Ky.
  57. 1968 Champion: UCLA (29-1) John Wooden 78-55 North Carolina Los Angeles, Calif.
  58. 1967 Champion: UCLA (30-0) John Wooden 79-64 Dayton Louisville, Ky. Watch the full game
  59. 1966 Champion: UTEP (28-1) Don Haskins 72-65 Kentucky College Park, Md. Watch the full game
  60. 1965 Champion: UCLA (28-2) John Wooden 91-80 Michigan Portland, Ore.
  61. 1964 Champion: UCLA (30-0) John Wooden 98-83 Duke Kansas City, Mo.
  62. 1963 Champion: Loyola (Ill.) (29-2) George Ireland 60-58 (OT) Cincinnati Louisville, Ky.
  63. 1962 Champion: Cincinnati (29-2) Ed Jucker 71-59 Ohio State Louisville, Ky.
  64. 1961 Champion: Cincinnati (27-3) Ed Jucker 70-65 (OT) Ohio State Kansas City, Mo.
  65. 1960 Champion: Ohio State (25-3) Fred Taylor 75-55 California Daly City, Calif.
  66. 1959 Champion: California (25-4) Pete Newell 71-70 West Virginia Louisville, Ky. Watch the full game
  67. 1958 Champion: Kentucky (23-6) Adolph Rupp 84-72 Seattle Louisville, Ky.
  68. 1957 Champion: North Carolina (32-0) Frank McGuire 54-53 (3OT) Kansas Kansas City, Mo.
  69. 1956 Champion: San Francisco (29-0) Phil Woolpert 83-71 Iowa Evanston, Ill.
  70. 1955 Champion: San Francisco (28-1) Phil Woolpert 77-63 LaSalle Kansas City, Mo.
  71. 1954 Champion: La Salle (26-4) Ken Loeffler 92-76 Bradley Kansas City, Mo.
  72. 1953 Champion: Indiana (23-3) Branch McCracken 69-68 Kansas Kansas City, Mo.
  73. 1952 Champion: Kansas (28-3) Phog Allen 80-63 St. John’s Seattle, Wash.
  74. 1951 Champion: Kentucky (32-2) Adolph Rupp 68-58 Kansas State Minneapolis, Minn.
  75. 1950 Champion: CCNY (24-5) Nat Holman 71-68 Bradley New York, N.Y.
  76. 1949 Champion: Kentucky (32-2) Adolph Rupp 46-36 Oklahoma A&M Seattle, Wash.
  77. 1948 Champion: Kentucky (36-3) Adolph Rupp 58-42 Baylor New York, N.Y.
  78. 1947 Champion: Holy Cross (27-3) Doggie Julian 58-47 Oklahoma New York, N.Y.
  79. 1946 Champion: Oklahoma State (31-2) Henry Iba 43-40 North Carolina New York, N.Y.
  80. 1945 Champion: Oklahoma State (27-4) Henry Iba 49-45 NYU New York, N.Y.
  81. 1944 Champion: Utah (21-4) Vadal Peterson 42-40 (OT) Dartmouth New York, N.Y.
  82. 1943 Champion: Wyoming (31-2) Everett Shelton 46-34 Georgetown New York, N.Y.
  83. 1942 Champion: Stanford (28-4) Everett Dean 53-38 Dartmouth Kansas City, Mo.
  84. 1941 Champion: Wisconsin (20-3) Bud Foster 39-34 Washington State Kansas City, Mo.
  85. 1940 Champion: Indiana (20-3) Branch McCracken 60-42 Kansas Kansas City, Mo.
  86. 1939 Champion: Oregon (29-5) Howard Hobson 46-33 Ohio State Evanston, Ill.

Larry Bird Quotes

Youthbasketball123 is a website designed to provide ideas, drills by grade, books, teaching tools, basketball jokes, guest blogs, basketball quotes, and so much.

  1. “I’ve got a theory that if you give 100% all of the time, somehow things will work out in the end.” Larry Bird
  2. “I hate to lose more than I like to win.” Larry Bird
  3. “There are many times when you are better off practicing than playing, but most people just don’t understand that.” Larry Bird
  4. “I think a lot of blue-collar people related to me because a lot of people work for their money.” Larry Bird
  5. “It makes me sick when I see a guy just stare at a loose ball and watch it go out of bounds.” Larry Bird
  6. “I’m a firm believer in that you play the way you practice.” Larry Bird.
  7. “Tomorrow night’s the last game of the trip, I’m going to play this one left-handed, at least through three quarters.” Larry Bird.
  8. “When I was young, I never wanted to leave the court until I got things exactly correct. My dream was to become a pro.” Larry Bird
  9. “My opinion about basketball, the way I was taught, was when you step on the court, you play to win.” Larry Bird.
  10. “I wasn’t real quick, and I wasn’t real strong. Some guys will just take off and it’s like, whoa. So I beat them with my mind and my fundamentals.” Larry Bird
  11. “A winner is someone who recognizes his God-given talents, works his tail off to develop them into skills, and uses these skills to accomplish his goals.” Larry Bird
  12. .”I knew I was as good as anybody. That’s not really bragging; it’s just that I’d put the time in.” Larry Bird.
  13. “I don’t know if I practiced more than anybody, but I sure practiced enough. I still wonder if somebody – somewhere – was practicing more than me.” Larry Bird
  14. “When I was a player, I didn’t expect my teammates to play the way I did. I did expect them to work hard every day and get better. And I never learned anything by losing.” Larry Bird
  15. “When I go to the line I’m thinking ‘All net’. When I don’t think that, I’m likely to miss.” Larry Bird.
  16. “Push yourself again and again. Don’t give an inch until the final buzzer sounds.” Larry Bird
  17. “Leadership is diving for a loose ball, getting the crowd involved, getting other players involved. It’s being able to take it as well as dish it out. That’s the only way you’re going to get respect from the players.” Larry Bird
  18. “Don’t let winning make you soft. Don’t let losing make you quit. Don’t let your teammates down in any situation.” Larry Bird.
  19. “I really don’t like talking about money. All I can say is that the Good Lord must have wanted me to have it.” Larry Bird
  20. “Once you are labeled ‘the best’ you want to stay up there, and you can’t do it by loafing around.” Larry Bird
  21. “You never make any of the shots you never take. 87% of the ones you do take, you’ll miss too. I make 110% of my shots.”
  22. “I always know what’s happening on the court. I see a situation occur, and I respond.” Larry Bird
  23. “Hey, coach, you better get somebody else out here to guard me because I’m killing this guy.” Larry Bird

Google Search 2nd Grade Basketball

Youthbasketball123 is a website designed to provide ideas, drills by grade, books, teaching tools, basketball jokes, guest blogs, basketball quotes, and so much.

Google Search “2nd Grade Basketball”

  1. Kidssports: 1st and 2nd grade coaching manual. (22-page Coaches Manual) This is a solid starting point.
  2. Sports Engine: 2nd Grade Practice Game Concepts and Drills (7 pages)
  3. Breakthrough Basketball: Tips for 1st & 2nd Grade Coaches
  4. YMCA of Northwest North Carolina: Youth Basketball Drills & Sample Practice Plans (48 pages)
  5. Penn Yan Youth Basketball Kindergarten through Second Grade
  6. Reddit: How do I get these kids a chance to score?
  7. Jr. NBA: Jr. NBA Starter Practice Plans
  8. Blaine Youth Basketball: 2nd & 3rd Grade Practice Drills
  9. TeachHoops: The Basics of Coaching 2nd and 3rd Grade: What to Teach and When

2025 March Madness Jokes

Youthbasketball123 is a website designed to provide ideas, drills by grade, books, teaching tools, basketball jokes, guest blogs, basketball quotes, and so much.

Google Search “2025 March Madness Jokes”

  1. Knock knock?…Who is there?…Boo… Boo Who?… Don’t cry! We have the best 2025 March Madness college basketball jokes.
  2. This March, do you think I could make some money selling a Cooper Flagg Flag?  
  3. Cooper Flagg would be a great ambassador for Flag Day!  
  4. Cooper Flagg should look into an NIL deal with Fort McHenry.
  5. Did you hear about Hunter Dickson’s NIL deal… he will be a spokesman for the NRA.
  6. Did you know the Weather Channel is the unofficial sponsor of Red Storm Rising?
  7. Who did the weather person pick to win March Madness 2025?… St. John’s Red Storm.
  8. What do you call it when your lower seeded team beats a higher seeded team?… March Gladness.
  9. Where do Notre Dame fans sit to watch games during March Madness?… Paddy O’Furniture. (St. Patrick’s Day Jokes)
  10. What do you call it when your team is one of the First Four Out?… March Sadness.
  11. First Four March Madness Pick-up Line: I wish I were Dayton you!
  12. What did the March say to all the madness?… What’s all that bracket. (March Jokes)
  13. First Four March Madness Pick-up Line: Would you like to join me for a play-in game?
  14. What do you call it when your team loses the League Tournament Championship Game and the automatic NCAA Tournament Bid?… March Sadness.
  15. I try not to limit my madness to March.
  16. What do you call a crazy March Madness basketball fan?… A basket-case!
  17. What do you call a crazy March Madness basketball coach?… A basket-case!
  18. My bracket is so bad… it’s giving the NCAA selection committee a run for their money.
  19. What do you call it when your team is on the bubble and gets overlooked on Selection Sunday?… March Sadness.
  20. Sports Reporter: What do you think about the execution of your team? Frustrated losing March Madness coach: I support that 100%!
  21. My boss told me to focus on work during March Madness… I told him my bracket is my work.
  22. Why did the March Madness basketball player go to jail?…  Because he shot the ball! (Police Jokes)
  23. It’s “tip-off” time for March Madness.
  24. I hope your big decisions in life aren’t as ill-conceived as your March Madness bracket.
  25. Don’t “foul” up your bracket.
  26. Why are college coaches & players so excited to make it to the last hole in golf?… They love the final fore. (Final Four Jokes & Golf Jokes)
  27. Knock Knock… Who’s there?… Canoe Canoe who?… Canoe name the most recent Men’s NCAA Division I Basketball Champions? ‍
  28. Where does the NCAA buy March Madness basketball uniforms?… New Jersey. (New Jersey Jokes)
  29. March Madness Pick-Up Line: Do you want to come back to my place and have one shining moment?
  30. What do March Madness basketball cheerleaders drink before they go to a basketball game?… Root beer! (Cheerleading Jokes)
  31. Choose your March Madness teams wisely… it’s “court”-ing disaster otherwise
  32. “I told one player, ‘Son, I can’t understand it with you. Is it ignorance or apathy?’ He said, ‘Coach, I don’t know and I don’t care.’” Frank Layden (Grammar Jokes & New York Jokes)
  33. I used to be addicted to college basketball… but I rebounded.
  34. What is the unofficial candy bar of college basketball tournament?… Fast break. (Final Four Jokes & Candy Jokes)
  35. I’m not saying my team is bad… but their mascot just filed for free agency.
  36. March Madness… It’s a “fast break” from the usual NCAA schedule.
  37. What do you call a higher seeded basketball team that loses in the 1st Round… A bawl club.
  38. True Love: I would miss one of the 67 March Madness games for you.
  39. March Madness… The tournament is a “full court press.”
  40. True Love: If a guy texts you back during March Madness…. MARRY HIM!
  41. March Madness is the “slam dunk” of basketball tournaments.
  42. What falls during March Madness but never gets hurt?… Snow. (Snow Jokes)
  43. What falls during March Madness but never gets hurt?… Rain. 
  44. Why didn’t the skeleton want to go to the March Madness basketball game?… Because he had no body to go with.
  45. Why did the March Madness team have a frog in the starting lineup?… Because he could make jump shots. (Frog Jokes)
  46. What does a March Madness basketball player say when he misses?… Shoot.
  47. Don’t get “courted” into making bad bets during March Madness.
  48. What do you call a crazy March Madness basketball player?… A basket-case!
  49. My bracket is less accurate than a weather forecast in a hurricane
  50. The only upset with my March Madness bracket is my stomach.
  51. My bracket is less “March Madness” and more “March Sadness.”
  52. What is the #1 social event for college basketball players?… The Big Dance!
  53. Crime increases in Kansas during March Madness. There is a Tik Tok sensation… The Kansas Jayhawk Jay Walk.
  54. Filling out an office pool for March Madness is the most work I have done in the office since last March.
  55. What do you call it when the Cinderella team busts your bracket?… March Sadness! (Cinderella Jokes)
  56. What is the secret to winning a National Basketball Championship? “The secret is to have eight great players, and four others who will cheer like crazy.” Jerry Tarkanian (Final Four Jokes & Nevada Jokes)
  57. A grandson was visiting his grandfather at the nursing home. When the boy walked into the room, the grandfather smiled. The boy enthusiastically said, “Grandpa you have March Madness teeth! You are down to your Final Four!” (Final Four Jokes / Grandparent Jokes / Dentist Jokes)
  58. What’s a March Madness cheerleader’s favorite color?… Yeller! (Cheerleading Jokes & Crayon Jokes)
  59. “We have a great bunch of outside shooters; unfortunately, all our games are played indoors.” Weldon Drew (New Mexico Jokes)
  60. “I told one player, ‘Son, I can’t understand it with you. Is it ignorance or apathy?’ He said, ‘Coach, I don’t know and I don’t care.’” Frank Layden (Grammar Jokes & New York Jokes)
  61. “He’s great on the court,” a sportswriter said of a college basketball player in an interview with his coach. “But’s how’s his scholastic work?” “Why, he makes straight A’s,” replied the coach. “Wonderful!” said the sportswriter. “Yes,” agreed the coach, “but his B’s are a little crooked.” (Grammar Jokes)
  62. What do March Madness basketball cheerleaders drink before they go to a basketball game?… Root beer! (Cheerleading Jokes)
  63. What schools are part of the Crayola March Madness?… Brown University, Creighton Bluejays Butler Blue mascot, Duke Blue Devils, Harvard Crimson, Tulane Green Wave.
  64. Where does the NCAA buy March Madness basketball uniforms?… New Jersey. (New Jersey Jokes)
  65. The psychology instructor had just finished a lecture on mental health and had proceeded to give an oral quiz to the freshman class.  Speaking specifically about manic depression, the instructor asked, “How would you diagnose a patient who walks back and forth screaming at the top of his lungs one minute, then sits in a chair weeping uncontrollably the next?”  A young man in the rear of the room raised his hand and answered, “A March Madness basketball coach?” (Final Four Jokes & Grandparent Jokes)
  66. Sports Reporter: What do you think about the execution of your team? Frustrated losing March Madness coach: I support that 100%!
  67. Crime increases in Kansas during March Madness. There is a Tik Tok sensation… The Kansas Jayhawk Jay Walk.
  68. Why didn’t the skeleton want to go to the college basketball game?… Because he had no body to go with.
  69. What is the unofficial candy bar of March Madness?… Fast break. (Final Four Jokes & Candy Jokes)
  70. Where do Notre Dame fans sit to watch games during March Madness?… Paddy O’Furniture. (St. Patrick’s Day Jokes)
  71. What do you call the NCAA tourney when your #1 seed loses to a #16 seed?… March Sadness. (Psychology Jokes)
  72. What do you call the NCAA tourney when your #2 seed loses to a #15 seed?… March Sadness. (Psychology Jokes)
  73. What do you call the NCAA tourney when your #3 seed loses to a #14 seed?… March Sadness. (Psychology Jokes)
  74. What do you call the NCAA tourney when a higher seed loses to a lower seed?… March Sadness. (Psychology Jokes)
  75. What do you call it when your team loses in the NCAA tournament?… March Sadness! (Cinderella Jokes)
  76. Why do most college basketball players only play 14 holes of golf?… Because they can’t make it to the Final Four.
  77. Why doesn’t BYU want to be this year’s Cinderella team?… Because the school considers the movie to be inappropriate. (Movie Jokes / Disney Jokes / Cinderella Jokes / Utah Jokes)
  78. Why are college coaches & players so excited to make it to the last hole in golf?… They love the final fore. (Final Four Jokes & Golf Jokes)
  79. Why did the March Madness basketball player go to jail?…  Because he shot the ball! (Police Jokes)
  80. I used to be addicted to college basketball… but I rebounded.
  81. Why was the March Madness basketball court all wet?… All the players were dribbling on it!
  82. What drops during March Madness but never gets hurt?… Snow. (Snow Jokes)
  83. What drops during March Madness but never gets hurt?… Rain. 
  84. Knock Knock… Who’s there?… June… June who?… June know how to tell a good March Madness knock-knock joke?
  85. Why couldn’t the The Most Outstanding basketball player listen to his music?… Because he broke a record! (Music Jokes)
  86. Knock Knock… Who’s there?… June… June who?… June know any good March Madness knock knock jokes? (June Jokes & Spring Knock Knock Jokes)
  87. Why did the March Madness team have a frog in the starting lineup?… Because he could make jump shots. (Frog Jokes)
  88. Did you hear one March Madness team is dressing only 7 players?… The rest dress themselves.
  89. What does a March Madness basketball player say when he misses?… Shoot.
  90. Why is the basketball arena hot after the Final Four game?… Because all the fans have left.
  91. What do you call a higher seeded basketball team that loses in the 1st Round… A bawl club.
  92. What do you call an unbelievable story about a basketball team’s underdog win in the Final Four?… A tall tale. (Book Jokes)