Menu

Indianapolis' 'once-in-a-lifetime' March Madness will go on — because for NCAA, it has to


The NCAA is taking what it hopes will be a once-in-a-lifetime approach to the 2021 men's basketball tournament after last year's tournament was shut down by COVID-19 before it could begin, costing the NCAA revenues approaching $1 billion. Which is why there exists a firm belief that the NCAA will, come hell or high water, find a way to make it happen. (Indianapolis Star)

Related:

Miami Hurricanes agree to historic megadeal with Nike after 11 years with Adidas
Eleven years after ending its association with Nike, the University of Miami is once again going into business with the world’s highest-grossing sportswear and apparel...

In the end, Ole Miss got its revenge on Lane Kiffin in the most satisfying way possible
Amid a hate-charged, booze-fueled sea of the angriest Southern folk you'd ever see, the party who was rejected in this star-crossed relationship, the one left...

NCAA acknowledges Michigan Hail Mary vs WMU should not have happened
The NCAA on Wednesday acknowledged that the controversial ending of Michigan football's narrow victory vs Western Michigan should never have happened. In a statement, the...

NC State fumbles away game in last-second Vandy stunner
Vanderbilt pulled off a stunning 35-31, last-second comeback victory over NC State on Saturday. NC State held a 31-28 lead with 6 seconds remaining and...

Indianapolis' 'once-in-a-lifetime' March Madness will go on — because for NCAA, it has to