Scoring Runs Define Men’s Basketball’s Two Close Losses
The men’s basketball team returned to action this past weekend, closing NESCAC regular-season play with a tough weekend in which they lost close games to Trinity and Connecticut College.
Basketball
Women’s Basketball Stays Unbeaten With Two Wins
In a pair of road victories last week, over Emmanuel College and conference rivals Wesleyan University, the women's basketball stretched their unbeaten streak to seven games to begin the season, Violet Glickman '25 writes.
Men’s Basketball Enters Finals Week Undefeated After Eight Games
Amherst men’s basketball stayed perfect this past week, making it eight straight to begin the season. The Mammoths beat Saint Elizabeth’s University and Springfield College on the back of strong defense.
In Razor-thin Finals, Stanford Women's Basketball Wins 2021 National Championship
On Sunday, April 4, the Stanford Cardinal held off the Arizona Wildcats to win
the NCAA Division I Women’s Basketball National Championship by a score of
54-53. For the first time in tournament history, two teams from the Pacific-12
(Pac-12) Conference battled to cut down the nets.
From the
NCAA Tournament Weight Room Disparities Highlight Persisting Gender Inequities
In the world of sports, the month of March is perhaps best known for the annual
NCAA Division I Basketball Tournaments, commonly referred to as March Madness.
After the tournaments were canceled last year
[https://www.ncaa.com/live-updates/basketball-men/d1/ncaa-cancels-mens-and-womens-basketball-championships-due]
due to the emergence of Covid-19, excitement for
Upsets Abound in First Two Rounds of March Madness
“It’s March, expect the unexpected!” exclaimed the CBS announcer as No. 15 seed
Oral Roberts University upset No. 2 seed Ohio State in the first round of this
year’s NCAA Men’s Division I Basketball Tournament. Commonly known as March
Madness, the tournament is one of the most
March Madness Preview
The brackets for the 2021 NCAA Division I Men’s and Women’s Basketball
Tournaments were finalized by their selection committees on March 14 and March
15, respectively. The single-elimination tournaments — colloquially known as
“March Madness,” a testament to the high-energy play and surrounding media
frenzy — whittle down the field