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:

How Team USA won a thrilling gold medal hockey game against Canada
The Olympic men's hockey gold medal game promised to be an epic showdown between the United States and Canada. And it delivered. Following goals by...

New Coaching Era Yielding Quick Turnarounds in ACC Basketball
It wasn’t long ago that you wanted a basketball coach who could build a program. And it would time time...used to need at least three...

NCAA Committee proposes penalties for attempts to circumvent football’s transfer process
The NCAA Division I Football Bowl Subdivision Oversight Committee on Wednesday recommended emergency legislation to address schools adding transfer student-athletes to their football roster if...

Virginia QB Chandler Morris files lawsuit seeking 7th season
Virginia quarterback Chandler Morris has filed a lawsuit against the NCAA seeking a seventh season of eligibility. Morris and his attorneys filed a lawsuit in...

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