Tight wall-to-wall, exciting finish.
1 South Carolina 65
1 Stanford 66
Tight wall-to-wall, exciting finish.
UConn NCAA Tournament Champions:
Ugh, Houston got routed from the start.Vrede too wrote: ↑Wed Mar 31, 2021 9:34 pmCollege Basketball Las Vegas Odds
Baylor -4 vs Houston. , but possible. Whatever, I want Gonzaga or UCLA to win the next game.
Gonzaga -14 vs UCLA!
I prefer Jesuits from WA, near where O Really has family, over the fundy, rape covering up, former Ken Starr employers from Texas. Plus, Sister Jean said Gonzaga would win.
Works for me.
Tonight, repeat from earlier this year:O Really wrote: ↑Thu Apr 01, 2021 11:44 amWhoa, that was fast.O Really wrote: ↑Sat Mar 20, 2021 7:43 pm
One bad season might be accepted as a bad run of luck, fluke, loss of veterans to NBA, yada, but two bad seasons in a row and some heads may have to roll. The team had some very good games, but in a way that made the lack of consistency and overall team quality look even worse. I'm not sure they pay ol' Roy $4 mill a year in the top 10 highest paid coaches so he can tank two seasons in a row.
Ol' Roy is out.
https://www.espn.com/mens-college-baske ... ms-retires
Or, you can watch clips at your leisure:In Depth With Graham Bensinger
Roy Williams
Season 12, Episode 8
12:00 AM EST on Fox • Stereo • CC
Graham visits legendary NCAA basketball coach Roy Williams at his alma mater, the University of North Carolina; the three-time national champ talks about the missteps that fueled his retirement and illustrates how his career came full circle at UNC.
Yep. I'm all for equal funding of womens' sports, equal facilities and opportunity, yada, and there are some sports that the womens' version is better to follow/watch. For me, basketball isn't one of them.
Misogynist.
GoCubsGo wrote: ↑Sun Mar 20, 2022 12:18 pmMisogynist.
I get it. A big difference in the games besides speed is that the men's game is also played above the rim with an added degree of athleticism which mostly isn't evident in the other sports you mentioned.O Really wrote: ↑Sun Mar 20, 2022 1:13 pmGoCubsGo wrote: ↑Sun Mar 20, 2022 12:18 pmMisogynist.
I prefer womens' gymnastics, tennis, volleyball, soccer, ice skating, and others I enjoy both versions. But for basketball, you can't beat a bunch of mostly huge guys pounding on each other to stuff the ball in the net from 10 feet away.
Depends. I agree during most MM games, but went years attending Lady Griz games when they were dominating the Big Sky and the men were mediocre. We once set an arena record with 8600+ (?) when the Lady Griz and MT St were both undefeated and nationally ranked. The place was rockin' and the Lady Griz won. Never got past the 2nd round in MM, though.
He could have gone for the big bucks of a national contender at any point, but chose to keep his family in Missoula.Robin Selvig
Robin Selvig (born August 21, 1952) is an American women's college basketball coach. Selvig completed his 38th and final season as head coach of the Lady Griz women's basketball team at the University of Montana, in 2015-16. Selvig finished his career ranked eighth among all women's basketball coaches in victories with 865.
Oh well, I don't hate Creighton, and it was a very exciting finish to 62-64 and their first ever trip to the Sweet 16.
As war ravages Ukraine, a coach's relief initiative spreads through March Madness
Tara VanDerveer has seen the images of once-beautiful cities reduced to rubble. Of destruction in the Ukrainian capital she once visited, and throughout the country that women she once called her “cousins” call home.
It was “really, really, very hard” to watch Russian forces bombard Ukraine, VanDerveer, the Stanford women’s basketball coach, said. It was difficult to follow news of a war that has killed thousands. And so, sitting at home on Thursday, on the eve of a tournament she hoped to win, VanDerveer decided to act.
That afternoon, she issued a challenge. She pledged $10 to humanitarian relief in Ukraine for every 3-pointer made in the NCAA women’s basketball tournament. She hoped other coaches, fans, and anybody engaged in the tournament would join her.
Slowly but surely, over March Madness’ first weekend, they have.
“Absolutely, I'll jump on that,” Georgia Tech’s Nell Fortner said. She and VanDerveer’s sister, Heidi, were the first, but not the last.
“I'm in. I'm all in,” Auburn men’s coach Bruce Pearl said Saturday. He promised to “up” the ante, to “help the Ukrainian people survive” the war....