Kentucky junior forward Dre’una Edwards hit the game-winning shot in the Wildcats’ upset of No. 1-ranked South Carolina in the championship game of the women’s SEC tournament.
NCAA Tournament
The annual NCAA college basketball “March Madness” tournament won’t have any games in Las Vegas, but that doesn’t stop thousands from coming to watch and bet on games.
Mountain West basketball got a nod of respect from the NCAA selection committee when four teams received bids to the field of 68 this week.
Mike Krzyzewski’s season-long farewell tour will truly kick into high gear as every game could be his last.
The three programs with the most national championships in college basketball history are all in the same region and that doesn’t include the defending champions.
Sophomore point guard Kerr Kriisa suffered a gnarly ankle injury during the Pac-12 tournament in Las Vegas, but has not yet been ruled out for the Wildcats.
Kevin Nickelberry will lead the Tigers into the NCAA Tournament after Will Wade was fired over the weekend.
I asked three professional sports bettors for tips on betting March Madness and one piece of advice from Cris Zeniuk is not to shy away from favorites.
Julian Strawther played sparingly last season for Gonzaga as a freshman. But this season, he’s a starter for the Bulldogs, who are the NCAA Tournament’s top seed.
With several changes including an expanded field, the 2022 NCAA women’s basketball tournament has the potential to be special.
Here’s a sampling of props and odds on the 2022 NCAA Tournament at multiple Las Vegas sportsbooks.
RJ betting reporter Todd Dewey competes against VSiN host Mitch Moss and handicappers Kelly Stewart, Paul Stone, Bruce Marshall and Doug Fitz in an NCAA Tournament contest.
Multiple Las Vegas sportsbooks took sharp money on Murray State, a 1-point favorite over San Francisco after it opened as a 1½-point underdog.
Liberty High basketball star Joshua Jefferson relishes the challenge of helping Saint Mary’s close the gap on national power Gonzaga in the West Coast Conference.
CBS’ Clark Kellogg believes gambling information will become part of the NCAA men’s basketball tournament conversation sooner rather than later.
LISTEN TO THE TOP FIVE HERE