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

Posted Jan 26, 2021
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: Other News

‘Loopholes have won the day’: Cap? What cap? Spending on players growing even after NCAA settlement
The settlement of a class-action lawsuit against the NCAA and its most powerful conferences this year was supposed to cap the amount of money schools...
Sat Dec 20, 2025

After Notre Dame's numerous tantrums, what's the school's endgame? A divorce from the ACC?
The more Notre Dame squawks like a 7-year-old mad at their parents because they didn’t get a stuffed animal at the fair, the more reasonable...
Sat Dec 20, 2025

Meet Bob Chesney, UCLA football’s new ‘ultimate type of competitor’
Bob Chesney, who was officially named UCLA’s head football coach on Saturday morning after compiling a 21-5 record in two seasons at James Madison, is...
Fri Dec 19, 2025

College Football Playoff 2025: Going inside every first-round matchup
No. 9 Alabama at No. 8 Oklahoma. This is one of two rematches. OU's 23-21 win in Tuscaloosa in November wasn't the most aesthetically delightful...
Fri Dec 19, 2025