The New York Times – Sports:
The team played without its former head coach, Will Wade, who was fired along with an assistant coach amid allegations that he illegally paid recruits.
Category: National Collegiate Athletic Assn
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How Sedona Prince Spurred the Conversation on Equity in March Madness
The New York Times – Sports:
Sedona Prince’s viral TikTok from the 2021 N.C.A.A. women’s tournament led to a gender equity review in college basketball and to changes in the women’s event.
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For Texas Southern and other HBCUs, It’s Proving Time Again
The New York Times – Sports:
The low seeding of men’s teams from historically Black universities like Texas Southern often means they must prove they belong in the field even after they’ve proved they belong.
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Americans Strongly Favor Moneymaking Deals for College Athletes, Poll Says
The New York Times – Sports:
While consensus existed over college athletes being able to earn from endorsements, there were splits on gambling and paying player salaries.
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Americans Strongly Favor Deals for College Athletes, Poll Says
The New York Times – Sports:
While consensus existed over college athletes being able to earn from endorsements, there were splits on gambling and paying player salaries.
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Chattanooga’s Buzzer-Beater Came With Something Extra
The New York Times – Sports:
Overtime? Check. Game on the line? Check. N.C.A.A. tournament at stake? Check.
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A Thunderous Farewell at Duke for Coach K, Even in Defeat
The New York Times – Sports:
Mike Krzyzewski walked Cameron Indoor Stadium’s sideline for the last time as Duke’s maestro. There was also a basketball game, which Duke lost.
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A Thunderous Farewell at Duke for Coach K, Even in Defeat
The New York Times – Sports:
Mike Krzyzewski walked Cameron Indoor Stadium’s sideline for the last time as Duke’s maestro. There was also a basketball game, which Duke lost.
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Seven of Top 10 Teams in Men's Basketball Lose in a Single Day
The New York Times – Sports:
Seven of the top 10 teams lost in a single day, setting off fan celebrations and reinforcing the notion that the N.C.A.A. tournament will be wide open.