A'ja Wilson Is AP Women's College Hoops Player Of The Year
A'ja Wilson of South Carolina is The Associated Press women's college basketball player of the year.
Watch CBS News
A'ja Wilson of South Carolina is The Associated Press women's college basketball player of the year.
Which teams in the history of college basketball would you most like to see play one game against each other? CBS Sports Network analysts weigh in.
CBS Sports Network analysts discuss which Final Four was the most memorable to them.
This NCAA Tournament has been particularly crazy, even by March Madness standards. Will a surprising Final Four bring even more excitement?
Traditional powers like Villanova, Kansas, and Michigan still rule the Final Four, even if a Cinderella like Loyola-Chicago shows up.
Michigan is headed to its first Final Four in five years with another upset-minded opponent waiting.
Three teams that need no introduction. One from out of nowhere.
Kansas is going back to the Final Four. It's hard to argue that Duke shouldn't be headed there as well after the most riveting show of the NCAA tournament.
With all of the underdogs and upsets that have upended the NCAA tournament, no one has managed to come close to Villanova.
For the third year in a row, Kansas made it through the Sweet 16 — although not before Clemson tried its hardest to add another wild chapter to an already unbelievable tournament.
Texas Tech is headed to the Elite Eight for the first time in program history.
All that talk about busted brackets and the maddest March ever — not happening in the Midwest. What started as a chess match turned into a free-throw-shooting contest. When it was over, Duke won.
Chris Beard did it to Purdue again. The Texas Tech coach knocked the Boilermakers out of the NCAA Tournament for the second time in three years, this time leading the third-seeded Red Raiders to a 78-65 victory to advance past the Sweet 16 for the first time in the basketball program's 93-year history.
Barry Brown Jr. darted into the lane, blowing by everybody in blue, and delivered a rare burst of offense just in the nick of time.
The NCAA Tournament's South Regional Final, between Loyola-Chicago and Kansas State, is the most unlikely Elite Eight matchup ever.
Terance Mann grabbed the basketball with both hands and screamed, relishing his turn to be the high-scoring hero while Florida State steadily pulled away from Gonzaga.
With March Madness living up to the name, SportsLine offers its top picks for the NCAA Tournament's Sweet 16.
Loyola-Chicago and its game-planning nun are headed to the Elite Eight. So too are Kansas State, Florida State and Michigan in this maddest of Marches.
The NCAA Tournament's East regional seems the most compelling, as March Madness offers up an interesting variety of Sweet 16 match-ups.
Gonzaga, Michigan and Texas A&M are no strangers to the Sweet 16. Florida State? It's been 25 years for the Seminoles, who are brimming with confidence after knocking off No. 1 seed Xavier last weekend.
NCAA Tournament favorites have fallen, March Madness history has been made, and we still have four more rounds to go.
UMBC's win over Virginia was just one of the many upsets so far, making this March Madness as unpredictable as any NCAA Tournament ever.
Shelton Mitchell and Gabe DeVoe led Clemson into the second round of the NCAA Tournament for the first time in 21 years. The Tigers are dancing into the weekend. The No. 12 seeds are all gone.
