While the NCAA has yet to make a decision regarding the expansion of the NCAA Tournament, it left the door open for change in ...

The NCAA Tournament field will remain at 68 teams, at least for the time being. Dan Gavitt, the NCAA senior vice president of ...

The committees for men’s and women’s Division I basketball met this week to discuss possible expansion of the March Madness tournaments, but made no immediate decisions or recommendations.

The NCAA is likely to move forward with an expansion of the current 68-team men's basketball tournament by either four or ...

With the 2026 tournaments a little more than eight months out, the chance anything changes next year seems small.

The NCAA Tournament expanded from 64 to 68 teams in 2011. The change introduced the First Four round, a set of pre-tournament games where the two lowest-seeded at-large teams and two lowest-seeded ...

The great debate over whether the NCAA tournament field should expand is not a national emergency, nor an outrage. It's quite ...

The NCAA committees for men's and women's Division I basketball have discussed expanding the March Madness tournaments but ...

The NCAA Tournament expanded from 64 to 68 teams in 2011. ... lowest-seeded at-large teams and four lowest-seeded conference champions compete for spots in the traditional 64-team bracket. ...

The tournament grew from 64 to 68 teams in 2011 and NCAA President Charlie Baker said he sees value in the idea of expanding further to 72 or 76.

The tournament grew from 64 to 68 teams in 2011 and NCAA President Charlie Baker said he sees value in the idea of expanding further to 72 or 76.