Duke’s loss doesn’t diminish anything Mike Krzyzewski accomplished. But North Carolina rose to the occasion in this game against the legendary coach.
Author: Dan Wolken, USA TODAY
The NCAA called Kansas coach Bill Self a cheater nearly 1,000 days ago. His power has only grown. | Opinion
NCAA once called him a cheater. Bill Self has since received a lifetime KU contract that might as well be a middle finger pointed toward Indianapolis.
Once a fashion icon among coaches, Villanova’s Jay Wright will keep it casual at Final Four
Here’s how you know the era of basketball coaches wearing suits is officially dead: Even Jay Wright didn’t bring one to this year’s Final Four.
The NCAA faces so many serious questions but doesn’t have a clue how to solve anything | Opinion
It’s clear that NCAA president Mark Emmert has run out of answers for an organization that no longer seems capable of determining its own destiny.
Combining the men’s and women’s Final Four is an idea worth trying | Opinion
If gender equity is really going to be at the forefront of the NCAA’s strategy, why not putting the two Final Fours in the same city just once?
Villanova fends off Houston in ‘street fight,’ as Jay Wright and the Wildcats land Final Four trip
Villanova earned coach Jay Wright’s fourth trip to the Final Four with a 50-44 victory over Houston, withstanding the Cougars’ ultra-physical style.
With Kelvin Sampson pushing them into the elite, Houston finally can live in the present | Opinion
For the first time in this tournament, and perhaps in Kelvin Sampson’s tenure, Houston isn’t the fun upstart anymore. The Cougars are expected to win.
Toughness is winning in March – and it’s why No. 1 seeds Arizona, Gonzaga got sent home | Opinion
No. 1 seeds Gonzaga and Arizona may have been the better team, but they lost the toughness battle in the Sweet 16.
Another No. 1 seed goes down as No. 5 Houston bullies Arizona in Sweet 16 win
Houston’s defensive pressure and aggressiveness on the glass turned one of the best teams all season into dust, beating No. 1 Arizona 72-60.
College athletics used to have a word for shoe companies paying athletes: Cheating. Now, it’s legit. | Opinion
A few years ago, it was criminal for shoe companies to lure college recruits with money. But NIL rules mean they can now pay athletes out in the open.