Top 10 March Madness Jokes

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Google Search “Top 10 March Madness Jokes”

  1. Duke Basketball Jokes: Cooper Flagg is the Maine attraction of 2025 March March Madness.
  2. 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)
  3. March Madness 1983: How would you describe NC State’s last second play to beat the University of Houston in 1983?… Alley Whoooooooooooops! (North Carolina Jokes & Texas Jokes)
  4. Cooper Flagg… forces opponents to raise the white flag.
  5. 2025 March March Madness Jokes: There are not many guarantees in March Madness…. But I guaranteed the Cougars will win the 2025 First Round game on March 20th, 2025.. (#1 Houston vs. #16 SIUE)
  6. My bracket is less “March Madness” and more “March Sadness.”
  7. The Auburn basketball coach is a great motivator…. He has so many Pearls of wisdom to share with his players..
  8. Who is a better college basketball team?… The Maryland Crab 5 (2025) or the University of Michigan Fab 5 (1992)?
  9. March Madness 1979: Who is the Audubon’s Society’s favorite Final Four Player of all-time?… Larry Bird. (Bird Jokes & Indiana Jokes)
  10. 2025 March March Madness Jokes: Boston Tea Party: December 16, 1773 Alabama THREE Party: March 27, 2025 (Alabama hit an NCAA men’s tournament record 25 three-pointers in a 113-88 rout of Brigham Young in the Sweet 16)

CHECK 230+ March Madness Jokes

Massachusetts High School Basketball: February Vacation Tournaments

Co-Ed Tournaments

  1. Clark Basketball Tournament Worcester, MA @theClarkHST (.2K followers)
  2. Comcast/Board 27 Tournament (Emmanuel College) Board27Tourney @BBoard27
  3. IAABO Larry McIntyre Tournament (Marblehead) IAABOBoard130 @iaaboboard130
  4. Spartan Classic (Lynn, MA) @spartan_classic (.4K followers)
  5. Weymouth Family Tournament (Weymouth) Weymouth HS Boys Basketball @HoopWhs

Boys Tournaments

  1. Blue Bombardier Classic (Attleboro) @Aborobasketball
  2. George Burke Tournament (Quincy) @QHSAthletics
  3. Shawn Cotter Tournament (Abington) @AbingtonAD
  4. Crosby Couto Tournament (Somerset) @SBRHS_BoysHoops
  5. Dudley Davenport Classic (Sharon) @SharonBBall
  6. Panther Classic (Whitman) @WHathletics
  7. Patriot Classic (Concord) @cchs_boyshoops
  8. Roundball Classic (Braintree) @goAWathletics
  9. Winterfest

Girls Tournaments

  1. Norwell Invitational (Norwell) @girlsnhshoops
  2. JBA Classic (Jessica Bradbury Adams) @NDAgirlshoops

NBA All-Star 3-Point Contest Winners

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NBA All-Star 3-Point Contest Winners

Year | Winner (Team) | Location

  1. 2025 | Tyler Herro (Heat) | San Francisco Bay Area
  2. 2024 | Damian Lillard (Bucks) | Indianapolis
  3. 2023 | Damian Lillard (Trail Blazers) | Salt Lake City
  4. 2022 | Karl-Anthony Towns (Timberwolves)| Cleveland 2
  5. 021 | Steph Curry (Warriors) | Atlanta
  6. 2020 | Buddy Hield (Kings) | Chicago
  7. 2019 | Joe Harris (Nets) | Charlotte
  8. 2018 | Devin Booker (Suns) | Los Angeles
  9. 2017 | Eric Gordon (Rockets) | New Orleans
  10. 2016 | Klay Thompson (Warriors) | Toronto
  11. 2015 | Stephen Curry (Warriors) | New York City
  12. 2014 | Marco Belinelli (Spurs) | New Olreans
  13. 2013 | Kyrie Irving (Cavaliers) | Houston
  14. 2012 | Kevin Love (Timberwolves) | Orlando
  15. 2011 | James Jones (Heat) | Los Angeles
  16. 2010 | Paul Pierce (Celtics) | Dallas
  17. 2009 | Daequan Cook (Heat) | Phoenix
  18. 2008 | Jason Kapono (Raptors) | New Orleans
  19. 2007 | Jason Kapono (Heat) | Las Vegas
  20. 2006 | Dirk Nowitzki (Mavs) | Houston
  21. 2005 | Quentin Richardson (Suns) | Denver
  22. 2004 | Voshon Lenard (Nuggets) | Los Angeles
  23. 2003 | Peja Stojakovic (Kings) | Atlanta
  24. 2002 | Peja Stojakovic (Kings) | Philadelphia
  25. 2001 | Ray Allen (Bucks) | Washington, D.C.
  26. 2000 | Jeff Hornacek (Jazz) | Oakland
  27. 1998 | Jeff Hornacek (Jazz) | New York
  28. 1997 | Steve Kerr (Bulls) | Cleveland
  29. 1996 | Tim Legler (Wizards) | San Antonio
  30. 1995 | Glen Rice (Heat) | Phoenix
  31. 1994 | Mark Price (Cavs) | Minnesota
  32. 1993 | Mark Price (Cavs) | Salt Lake City
  33. 1992 | Craig Hodges (Bulls) | Orlando
  34. 1991 | Craig Hodges (Bulls) | Charlotte
  35. 1990 | Craig Hodges (Bulls) | Miami 1989 | Dale Ellis (Sonics) | Houston
  36. 1988 | Larry Bird (Celtics) | Chicago
  37. 1987 | Larry Bird (Celtics) | Seattle
  38. 1986 | Larry Bird (Celtics) | Dallas

NBA Dunk Contest Champions

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NBA List of Dunk Contest Champions

Year | Winner (Team) | Location

  1. 2025 | Mac McClung (76ers) | San Francisco
  2. 2024 | Mac McClung (76ers) | Indianapolis
  3. 2023 | Mac McClung (76ers) | Utah
  4. 2022 | Obi Toppin (Knicks) | Cleveland
  5. 2021 | Anfernee Simons (Trail Blazers) | Atlanta
  6. 2020 | Derrick Jones Jr. (Heat) | Chicago
  7. 2019 | Hamidou Diallo (Thunder) | Charlotte
  8. 2018 | Donovan Mitchell (Jazz) | Los Angeles
  9. 2017 | Glenn Robinson III (Pacers) | New Orleans
  10. 2016 | Zach LaVine (Timberwolves) | Toronto
  11. 2015 | Zach LaVine (Timberwolves) | New York City
  12. 2014 | John Wall (Wizards) | New Orleans
  13. 2013 | Terrence Ross (Raptors) | Houston
  14. 2012 | Jeremy Evans (Jazz) | Orlando
  15. 2011 | Blake Griffin (Clippers) | Los Angeles
  16. 2010 | Nate Robinson (Knicks) | Dallas
  17. 2009 | Nate Robinson (Knicks) | Phoenix
  18. 2008 | Dwight Howard (Magic) | New Orleans
  19. 2007 | Gerald Green (Celtics) | Las Vegas
  20. 2006 | Nate Robinson (Knicks) | Houston
  21. 2005 | Josh Smith (Hawks) | Denver
  22. 2004 | Fred Jones (Pacers) | Los Angeles
  23. 2003 | Jason Richardson (Warriors) | Atlanta
  24. 2002 | Jason Richardson (Warriors) | Philadelphia
  25. 2001 | Desmond Mason (Sonics) | Washington, D.C.
  26. 2000 | Vince Carter (Raptors) | Oakland
  27. 1997 | Kobe Bryant (Lakers) | Cleveland
  28. 1996 | Brent Barry (Clippers) | San Antonio
  29. 1995 | Harold Miner (Heat) | Phoenix
  30. 1994 | Isiah Rider (Timberwolves) | Minnesota
  31. 1993 | Harold Miner (Heat) | Salt Lake City
  32. 1992 | Cedric Ceballos (Suns) | Orlando
  33. 1991 | Dee Brown (Celtics) | Charlotte
  34. 1990 | Dominique Wilkins (Hawks) | Miami
  35. 1989 | Kenny Walker (Knicks) | Houston
  36. 1988 | Michael Jordan (Bulls) | Chicago 1987 | Michael Jordan (Bulls) | Seattle
  37. 1986 | Spud Webb (Hawks) | Dallas
  38. 1985 | Dominique Wilkins (Hawks) | Indianapolis
  39. 1984 | Larry Nance (Suns) | Denver

Basketball Jokes for Presidents’ Day

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Google Search “Basketball Jokes for Presidents’ Day”

  1. Knock knockout?…Who is there?…Boo… Boo Who?… Don’t cry! We have the BEST basketball jokes for Presidents’ Day in the world.
  2. Vote James Naismith for President!
  3. OluKai and Reef… The unofficial footwear of the Presidents’ Day.
  4. Ever wonder why there is no Congressional basketball game?… Because Congress cannot pass anything.(Election Jokes)
  5. OluKai and Reef… The unofficial footwear of the Presidents’ Day Congressional basketball game.
  6. Why are there so many turned ankles in the Presidents’ Day Congressional basketball game?… All the players are wearing flip flops.
  7. Where do they play the the Presidents’ Day Congressional basketball game?… At the Electoral College.
  8. How can the White House every four years be like jump balls in basketball?… Alternating possessions.
  9. Basketball coaches have really focused on “Stop the Steal” since it was introduced in 2016… They really value limiting turnovers and ball security. (Election Jokes)

Massachusetts High School Basketball: MIAA Basketball Cut-Off Date & Seedings

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From the MIAA Website: The MIAA cut-off date is the deadline for games to be played before the start of the postseason. The cut-off date varies by sport and year.

TENTATIVE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT DATES*
Cut-off Date: Thursday, February 20, 2025
Seeding Release: Saturday, February 22, 2025
Preliminary: February 24-26, 2025
Finals: March 14-17, 2025
*Dates subject to change

The cut-off date is the official end of the Massachusetts High School Basketball Season.

Division I NCAA Women’s Basketball Champions

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NCAA Division I Women’s Basketball Champions

YEAR CHAMPION (RECORD) COACH SCORE RUNNER-UP SITE TITLE GAME

  1. 2025 UConn (38-3) defeats South Carolina (35-5) Tampa, Fl Coach Geno Auriemma
  2. 2024 South Carolina (38-0) Dawn Staley 87-75 Iowa Cleveland, Ohio
  3. 2023 LSU (34-2) Kim Mulkey 102-85 Iowa Dallas, Texas 
  4. 2022 South Carolina (35-2) Dawn Staley 64-49 UConn Minneapolis, Minn. 
  5. 2021 Stanford (31-2) Tara VanDerveer 54-53 Arizona San Antonio, Texas 
  6. 2020 Canceled due to Covid-19 — — — —
  7. 2019 Baylor (37-1) Kim Mulkey 82-81 Notre Dame Tampa, Fla. 
  8. 2018 Notre Dame (34-3) Muffet McGraw 61-58 Mississippi State Columbus, Ohio 
  9. 2017 South Carolina (33-4) Dawn Staley 67-55 Mississippi State Dallas, Texas 
  10. 2016 Connecticut (38-0) Geno Auriemma 82-51 Syracuse Indianapolis, Ind.
  11. 2015 Connecticut (38-1) Geno Auriemma 63-53 Notre Dame Tampa, Fla.
  12. 2014 Connecticut (40-0) Geno Auriemma 79-58 Notre Dame Nashville, Tenn.
  13. 2013 Connecticut (35-4) Geno Auriemma 93-60 Louisville New Orleans, La.
  14. 2012 Baylor (40-0) Kim Mulkey 80-61 Notre Dame Denver, Colo.
  15. 2011 Texas A&M (33-5) Gary Blair 76-70 Notre Dame Indianapolis, Ind.
  16. 2010 Connecticut (39-0) Geno Auriemma 53-47 Stanford San Antonio, Texas 
  17. 2009 Connecticut (39-0) Geno Auriemma 76-54 Louisville St. Louis, Mo.
  18. 2008 Tennessee (36-2) Pat Summitt 64-48 Stanford Tampa, Fla. 
  19. 2007 Tennessee (34-3) Pat Summitt 59-46 Rutgers Cleveland, Ohio
  20. 2006 Maryland (34-4) Brenda Frese 78-75 (OT) Duke Boston, Mass.
  21. 2005 Baylor (33-3) Kim Mulkey 84-62 Michigan State Indianapolis, Ind.
  22. 2004 Connecticut (31-4) Geno Auriemma 70-61 Tennessee New Orleans, La.
  23. 2003 Connecticut (37-1) Geno Auriemma 73-68 Tennessee Atlanta, Ga. 
  24. 2002 Connecticut (39-0) Geno Auriemma 82-70 Oklahoma San Antonio, Texas 
  25. 2001 Notre Dame (34-2) Muffet McGraw 68-66 Purdue St. Louis, Mo. 
  26. 2000 Connecticut (36-1) Geno Auriemma 71-52 Tennessee Philadelphia, Pa.
  27. 1999 Purdue (34-1) Carolyn Peck 62-45 Duke San Jose, Calif.
  28. 1998 Tennessee (39-0) Pat Summitt 93-75 Louisiana Tech Kansas City, Mo.
  29. 1997 Tennessee (29-10) Pat Summitt 68-59 Old Dominion Cincinnati, Ohio
  30. 1996 Tennessee (32-4) Pat Summitt 83-65 Georgia Charlotte, N.C.
  31. 1995 Connecticut (35-0) Geno Auriemma 70-64 Tennessee Minneapolis, Minn. 
  32. 1994 North Carolina (33-2) Sylvia Hatchell 60-59 Louisiana Tech Richmond, Va. 
  33. 1993 Texas Tech (31-3) Marsha Sharp 84-82 Ohio State Atlanta, Ga. 
  34. 1992 Stanford (30-3) Tara VanDerveer 78-62 Western Kentucky Los Angeles, Calif.
  35. 1991 Tennessee (30-5) Pat Summitt 70-67 (OT) Virginia New Orleans, La. 
  36. 1990 Stanford (32-1) Tara VanDerveer 88-81 Auburn Knoxville, Tenn.
  37. 1989 Tennessee (35-2) Pat Summitt 76-60 Auburn Tacoma, Wash.
  38. 1988 Louisiana Tech (32-2) Leon Barmore 56-54 Auburn Tacoma, Wash.
  39. 1987 Tennessee (28-6) Pat Summitt 67-44 Louisiana Tech Austin, Texas
  40. 1986 Texas (34-0) Jody Conradt 97-81 Southern California Lexington, Ky.
  41. 1985 Old Dominion (31-3) Marianne Stanley 70-65 Georgia Austin, Texas
  42. 1984 Southern California (29-4) Linda Sharp 72-61 Tennessee Los Angeles, Calif.
  43. 1983 Southern California (31-2) Linda Sharp 69-67 Louisiana Tech Norfolk, Va. 
  44. 1982 Louisiana Tech (35-1) Sonja Hogg 76-62 Cheyney Norfolk, Va.

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.