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  • BREAKING NEWS

BREAKING NEWS

Former Supreme Court Justice David Souter, a Republican who became a liberal darling, dies at 85

MARCH MADNESS


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In March Madness, the women still have more stars and perhaps more people watching too

Read full article: In March Madness, the women still have more stars and perhaps more people watching too

The two biggest names in college basketball these days will be playing in the women’s tournament when March Madness gets into full swing.

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FAU seeks to bring home March Madness crown

Read full article: FAU seeks to bring home March Madness crown

The Florida Atlantic Owls are making their return to Big Dance following their historic fun to the Final Four in 2023, but this time in the hope of winning a Natty.

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It's March Madness and more people than ever can legally bet on basketball games

Read full article: It's March Madness and more people than ever can legally bet on basketball games

As March Madness gets underway, more people than ever now can legally bet on sports.

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Multiple-transfer athletes can play next fall while a lawsuit continues, the NCAA says

Read full article: Multiple-transfer athletes can play next fall while a lawsuit continues, the NCAA says

The NCAA says athletes who have transferred multiple times can compete in the next academic year.

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March Madness: 5 storylines to watch for in Sweet 16 round

Read full article: March Madness: 5 storylines to watch for in Sweet 16 round

After a three-day pause, the madness will resume on Thursday with the Sweet 16 round of the NCAA tournament.

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Mobile sports bets booming in some states as others shy away

Read full article: Mobile sports bets booming in some states as others shy away

The stakes will be higher for March Madness this year in some states.

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Villanova to 7th Final Four, beats Houston 50-44 in South

Read full article: Villanova to 7th Final Four, beats Houston 50-44 in South

Jermaine Samuels had 16 points and 10 rebounds as Villanova advanced to its third Final Four in the last six NCAA Tournaments with a 50-44 victory over Houston in the South Region final.

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Maly, Creighton women top Colorado 84-74 in NCAA first round

Read full article: Maly, Creighton women top Colorado 84-74 in NCAA first round

Morgan Maly matched a career high with 20 points and Lauren Jensen and Molly Mogensen each had 16 as 10th-seeded Creighton defeated No. 7 seed Colorado 84-74 in an NCAA tournament first-round game.

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ESPN treats NCAA Women's Tournament as premier event

Read full article: ESPN treats NCAA Women's Tournament as premier event

ESPN has treated the NCAA Women’s Basketball Tournament on the same level as the College Football Playoff and ā€œMonday Night Football.ā€.

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Where are these schools, anyway? NCAA tournament edition

Read full article: Where are these schools, anyway? NCAA tournament edition

In case you've ever looked at an NCAA Tournament bracket and wondered, "Where the heck is that school located?," we have just the quiz for you.

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45M Americans to bet on March Madness hoops, group estimates

Read full article: 45M Americans to bet on March Madness hoops, group estimates

About 45 million Americans say they plan to bet on this year’s March Madness college basketball championship tournament, and an increasing percentage will do it in a way that doesn’t include filling out brackets.

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Quiz: What kind of college basketball fan are you?

Read full article: Quiz: What kind of college basketball fan are you?

It’s tournament time, which, for college basketball fans, is the best time of the year.

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March Madness brings back feel of the good ol' days

Read full article: March Madness brings back feel of the good ol' days

College basketball fans hungering for a return to normal this March should feel happy.

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Hurricanes to face USC in opening round of NCAA Tournament

Read full article: Hurricanes to face USC in opening round of NCAA Tournament

The Canes will be the No. 10 seed in the Midwest Region.

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After scathing report, NCAA makes changes for March Madness

Read full article: After scathing report, NCAA makes changes for March Madness

A year after the NCAA got called out for gender inequities between its men’s and women’s basketball tournaments, the organization has made changes over the past six months to make the events more equitable.

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NCAA to start using 'March Madness' for women's tournament

Read full article: NCAA to start using 'March Madness' for women's tournament

The NCAA women’s basketball tournament will start using ā€œMarch Madnessā€ in marketing and branding beginning this season.

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Indy 500 to host 135,000 in largest sports event in pandemic

Read full article: Indy 500 to host 135,000 in largest sports event in pandemic

The Indianapolis 500 plans to host 135,000 spectators next month, which would make it the largest sporting event in the world since the pandemic.

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Supreme Court case could change the nature of college sports

Read full article: Supreme Court case could change the nature of college sports

A Supreme Court case being argued this week amid March Madness could erode the difference between elite college athletes and professional sports stars. (AP Photo/Patrick Semansky, File)WASHINGTON – A Supreme Court case being argued this week amid March Madness could erode the difference between elite college athletes and professional sports stars. In 1984, the high court rejected NCAA rules restricting the broadcast of college football. Currently, athletic scholarships can cover the cost of college athletes’ attendance at college. Whatever happens at the high court, how college athletes are compensated is already likely changing.

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Betting sites offer software blocks for compulsive gamblers

Read full article: Betting sites offer software blocks for compulsive gamblers

(AP Photo/Wayne Parry)ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. – Some sports betting companies are offering tools that allow compulsive gamblers to block themselves from most online sites. Unibet last week announced it was making software from U.K.-based Gamban available to customers in the U.S. The software blocks thousands of licensed and unlicensed gambling sites and is constantly updated to add new ones as they appear. And states including New Jersey offer state-administered self-exclusion lists where gamblers can prohibit themselves from gambling for differing periods, or permanently. ā€œWe strongly support the ability of gamblers to self-exclude through both the operator and on their own personal devices,ā€ he said.

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Crowded bars: March Madness or just plain madness?

Read full article: Crowded bars: March Madness or just plain madness?

The NCAA Tournament and bars were made for each other, with fans of powerhouse teams like Gonzaga and longshots like Colgate pouring in to cheer their teams. This year, the tournaments back, and bars and restaurants, some shuttered for months, are open for March Madness, though things may look a little different. This year, the tournament’s back, and bars and restaurants, some shuttered for months, are open for March Madness, though things may look a little different. As for those who choose to watch at bars or restaurants, their experiences will vary depending on their location. AdIn Chicago, city inspectors cite bars and restaurants that violate strict capacity rules.

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Fewer brackets but same number plan bets on March Madness

Read full article: Fewer brackets but same number plan bets on March Madness

But 8% fewer plan to fill out brackets pools because many offices remain closed due to the coronavirus pandemic. (AP Photo/Wayne Parry)ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. – Fewer Americans expect to fill out brackets for the NCAA's college basketball tournament this year, but the overall number of people making bets on March Madness should remain about the same as the last time the tournament was held, according to the gambling industry's national trade association. The American Gaming Association released figures Sunday predicting that more than 47 million Americans plan to make a bet — legal or otherwise — on March Madness this year. That's about the same number that said they planned to bet on the 2019 tournament. ā€œThe sports betting landscape has changed dramatically since 2019, and as a result, tournament betting has transformed,ā€ AGA President and CEO Bill Miller said.

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Men's March Madness will be played entirely in Indiana

Read full article: Men's March Madness will be played entirely in Indiana

INDIANAPOLIS – The NCAA announced Monday that all 67 men's basketball tournament games including the Final Four will be played entirely in Indiana in a bid to keep the marquee event from being called off for a second consecutive year because of the coronavirus pandemic. The pandemic has already canceled scores of college basketball games this season, with postponements and COVID-19 issues nearly a daily occurance. Ball State, Butler, Indiana, IUPUI and Purdue will serve as host schools and the Horizon League will host games played at Lucas Oil Stadium, just a short distance away from NCAA headquarters. Gavitt said most of the Division I games will be played in the Indianapolis area, though some first-round games will be played at Indiana and Purdue. ā€œSince 1940, our city has been the backdrop for 97 NCAA men’s tournament games, putting us at No.

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NCAA approves plan for basketball players to access coaches

Read full article: NCAA approves plan for basketball players to access coaches

The NCAA Division I Council on Wednesday, June 17, 2020, approved a plan to allow college basketball players to start working with their coaches for the first time since the pandemic wiped out March Madness. The summer access period for men's and women's players will begin July 20. The summer access period for men's and women's players will begin July 20. The NCAA basketball tournaments were cancelled days before the fields were scheduled to be selected because of the coronavirus outbreak. It will also consider adding more activities for basketball players during the July 1-19 period.

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