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During the first 12 years of the tournament (1939–50, inclusive) only eight teams competed, meaning every team that qualified in those years was an automatic "Elite Eight" team. Idaho State in 1977 , which defeated UCLA in the previous round to end the Bruins' streak of consecutive Final Four appearances at 10 to end the John Wooden -era ...
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The schedule was adjusted to provided extended time for COVID-19 evaluation before the tournament began, with the First Four occurring entirely on Thursday, the First and Second Rounds pushed one day back to a Friday-Monday window, and the Sweet Sixteen and Elite Eight pushed to a Friday-Monday window as well.
Elite 8 March 30 1 North Carolina: 90 16 Wagner: 62 1 North Carolina 85 Charlotte – Thu/Sat 9 Michigan State 69 8 Mississippi State: 51 9 Michigan State: 69 1 North Carolina 87 4 Alabama 89 5 Saint Mary's: 66 12 Grand Canyon: 75 12 Grand Canyon 61 Spokane – Fri/Sun 4 Alabama 72 4 Alabama: 109 13 Charleston: 96 4 Alabama 89 6 Clemson 82 6 ...
Stephen Curry scored 33 points to lead Davidson to a 73–56 victory over Wisconsin. Davidson, the 10-seed, advanced to the Elite Eight for the first time since the 1969 tournament. Curry became only the fourth player in history to score 30 or more points in his first three tournament games.
Between 1939 and 1950, there were only 8 teams in the tournament, so all teams can claim an Elite Eight appearance. Between 1951 and 1952, there were sixteen teams in the tournament, so all could claim a Sweet Sixteen appearance. Between 1953 and 1974, participating teams fluctuated from 22 to 25 teams and some received byes to the Sweet Sixteen.
Regionals (Sweet 16 and Elite Eight) [15] Pam Ward, Stephanie White, and Holly Rowe – Albany, New York (Regional 1 – Sweet 16 games only) Courtney Lyle, Carolyn Peck, and Brooke Weisbrod – Portland, Oregon (Regional 4) Ryan Ruocco, Rebecca Lobo, and Holly Rowe – Albany, New York (Regional 2 – Sweet 16/Regionals 1 & 2 – Elite Eight)
[8] #1 Ohio State sneaked past #5 Tennessee, coming back from 20 points down to win, 85–84, with a blocked shot by Buckeye Greg Oden with 0.2 seconds left. In the East Region, #2 Georgetown won possibly the most controversial game of the tournament, beating #6 Vanderbilt, 66–65, on a shot by Jeff Green with 2.5 seconds left.