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NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament

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NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament
Current season, competition or edition:
Current sports event 2025 NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament
SportBasketball
Founded1982; 43 years ago (1982)
First season1982
Organising bodyNCAA
No. of teams68
Most recent
champion(s)		South Carolina
(3rd title)
(2024)
Most titlesUConn (11)
TV partner(s)ABC, ESPN, ESPN2, ESPNU, ESPNEWS
Streaming partner(s)ESPN+
Level on pyramid1
Official websitencaa.com/basketball
----
Championships

The NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament, sometimes referred to as Women's March Madness,[1] is a single-elimination tournament played each spring in the United States, currently featuring 68 women's college basketball teams from the Division I level of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA), to determine the national championship.

The tournament was preceded by the AIAW women's basketball tournament, which was organized by the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) from 1972 to 1982. Basketball was one of 12 women's sports added to the NCAA championship program for the 1981–82 school year, as the NCAA engaged in battle with the AIAW for sole governance of women's collegiate sports. The AIAW continued to conduct its established championship program in the same 12 (and other) sports; however, after a year of dual women's championships, the NCAA prevailed, while the AIAW disbanded.

As of 2022, the tournament follows the same format and selection process as its men's counterpart, with 32 automatic bids awarded to the champions of the Division I conferences, and 36 "at-large bids" extended by the NCAA Selection Committee, which are placed into four regional divisions and seeded from 1 to 16. The four lowest-seeded automatic bids, and the four lowest-seeded at-large bids, compete in the First Four games to advance to the 64-team bracket in the first round. The national semi-finals, branded as the Women's Final Four, are traditionally scheduled on the same weekend as the men's Final Four, but in a different host city. Presently, the Women's Final Four uses a Friday/Sunday scheduling, with its games occurring one day prior to the men's Final Four and championship, respectively.[2]

Attendance and interest in the women's championship have grown over the years, especially from 2003 to 2016, when the final championship game was moved to the Tuesday following the Monday men's championship game.[2] The tournament is often overshadowed by the more-prominent men's tournament; after a gender equality review following the 2021 tournament, the NCAA expanded it to the current 68-team format of the men's tournament and extended the "March Madness" branding to the tournament as well. The 2024 women's championship was the first to receive higher viewership than the men's championship the same year. Still, the tournament receives a smaller amount of funding from broadcast rights (which are held by ESPN, and are pooled with those of other NCAA Division I championships besides golf and men's basketball) and sponsorship (which are sold by CBS and Turner Sports) than the men's tournament.

With 11 national titles, the UConn Huskies hold the record for the most NCAA Women's Division I Basketball Championships, which included four straight championships from 2013 through 2016.[3] The team had also made the semi-finals for 14 consecutive tournaments. The Tennessee Lady Volunteers are the only team to make an appearance in every tournament since its founding in 1982.[4]

Tournament format

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From 1982 to 1990, 1996 to 2002, 2017 to 2019, and since 2021, the Women's Final Four is usually played on the Friday before the Men's Final Four or the hours before the men played on the final Saturday of the tournament. The final, since 2023, is played the Sunday afternoon following the Men's Final Four; from 2017 to 2019 and 2021 and 2022, it was Sunday evening.

The tournament bracket is made up of champions from each Division I conference, which are automatic bids. The remaining slots are at-large bids, with teams chosen by an NCAA selection committee. The selection process and tournament seedings are based on several factors, including team rankings, win–loss records, and NET data.

Main article: NCAA basketball tournament selection process

Since 2022, 68 teams qualify for the tournament played in March and April. Of these teams, 32 earn automatic bids by winning their respective conference tournaments. Since 2017 the Ivy League conducts its own post-season tournament. The remaining teams are granted "at-large" bids, which are extended by the NCAA Selection Committee. Dr. Marilyn McNeil, vice president/director of athletics at Monmouth University is the current chairwoman. On March 1, 2011, Bowling Green State University's director of intercollegiate athletics, Greg Christopher, was appointed chair of the NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Committee during the 2011–12 academic year.[5]

The tournament begins with four opening-round games known as the First Four. Like the men's version, the women's First Four involves the four lowest-ranked conference champions playing for 16 seeds in the round of 64, and the four lowest-ranked at-large teams playing for their own spots in the round of 64.[6]

The tournament is split into four regional tournaments, and each regional has teams seeded from 1 to 16, with the committee ostensibly making every region as comparable to the others as possible.[citation needed] The top-seeded team in each region plays the #16 team, the #2 team plays the #15, etc. (meaning that all first-round games involve teams whose seeds add up to 17).

Number of teams, and seeding

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The first NCAA women's basketball tournament was held in 1982. The AIAW also held a basketball tournament in 1982, but most of the top teams, including defending AIAW champion Louisiana Tech, decided to participate in the NCAA tournament.

The championship consisted of 32 teams from 1982 to 1985 (in 1983, 36), 40 teams from 1986 to 1988, and 48 teams from 1989 to 1993. From 1994 to 2021, 64 teams competed in each tournament. From 2022, the tournament will involve 68 teams, matching the size of the D-I men's tournament.

Prior to 1996, seeding was conducted on a regional basis. The top teams (eight in the 32-, 40-, and 48-team formats, and 16 in the 64-team format) were ranked and seeded on a national basis. The remaining teams were then seeded based on their geographic region. Teams were moved outside of its geographic region only if it was necessary to balance the bracket, or if the proximity of an opponent outside of its region would be comparable and a more competitive game would result. In 1993, all teams except for the top four were explicitly unseeded. The regional seeding resumed in 1994. In 1996, seeds were assigned on a national basis using an "S-Curve" format[clarification needed] similar to the process used in selecting the field for the men's tournament.

The following table summarizes some of the key attributes of the seeding process:[7]

  Number of teams selected    
Year Automatic At-large Total Location of first round(s) Seeding Basis
1982 12 20 32 Higher seed Regional
1983 14 22 36 Higher seed[seed 1]
1984 17 15 32
1985 18 14 Higher seed
1986 17 23 40 Higher seed[seed 1]
1987 18 22
1988
1989 19 29 48
1990 21 27
1991
1992 22 26
1993 23 25
1994 32 32 64
1995
1996 31 33 Higher seed National
1997 30 34 Higher seed[seed 1]
1998 Higher seed
1999
2000 Higher seed[seed 1]
2001 31 33
2002 Higher seed
2003 16 Sites[seed 2]
2004
2005 8 Sites[seed 2]
2006
2007
2008
2009 16 Sites[seed 2]
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014 32 32
2015 Higher seed[seed 1]
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020 Cancelled due to COVID-19
2021 31[seed 3] 33 64 5 Sites[seed 4] National
2022 32 36 68 Higher seed[seed 1]
2023
2024
2025 31 37
  1. ^ a b c d e f Some exceptions. Due to venue availability, in some cases, the lower seed hosted, or the game was played at a neutral site.
  2. ^ a b c From 2003 to 2014, sixteen predetermined sites were selected for first and second-round games. Teams were allowed to play at home, if hosting.
    Between 2005 and 2008, eight sites were used for first-round games.
  3. ^ Ivy League cancelled all winter athletics due to COVID-19.
  4. ^ Due to COVID-19, the entire tournament was played in Texas with the first two rounds having games played between 5 venues in and around the San Antonio area, with the last four rounds having all games played at the Alamodome.

Selection process

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Further information: NCAA basketball tournament selection process

A special selection committee appointed by the NCAA determines which 68 teams will enter the tournament, and where they will be seeded and placed in the bracket. Because of the automatic bids, only 36 teams (the at-large bids) rely on the selection committee to secure them a spot in the tournament.

Women's NCAA Division I basketball champions

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Legend for "Championship games" table below
Indicator Meaning
OT Game was decided in an overtime period
Score Each score is linked to an article about that particular championship game, when available
Year Each year is linked to an article about that particular NCAA Tournament
Year Winner Score Opponent Venue Other semifinalists
1982 Louisiana Tech
(1, 1–0) 		76–62 Cheyney State
(1, 0–1) 		Norfolk Scope (Norfolk, Virginia) Tennessee & Maryland
1983 USC
(1, 1–0) 		69–67 Louisiana Tech
(2, 1–1) 		Old Dominion & Georgia
1984 USC
(2, 2–0) 		72–61 Tennessee
(1, 0–1) 		Pauley Pavilion (Los Angeles, California) Cheyney State & Louisiana Tech
1985 Old Dominion
(1, 1–0) 		70–65 Georgia
(1, 0–1) 		Frank Erwin Center (Austin, Texas) Western Kentucky & Northeast Louisiana[a]
1986 Texas
(1, 1–0) 		97–81 USC
(3, 2–1) 		Rupp Arena (Lexington, Kentucky) Western Kentucky & Tennessee
1987 Tennessee
(2, 1–1) 		67–44 Louisiana Tech
(3, 1–2) 		Frank Erwin Center (Austin, Texas) Texas & Long Beach State
1988 Louisiana Tech
(4, 2–2) 		56–54 Auburn
(1, 0–1) 		Tacoma Dome (Tacoma, Washington) Long Beach State & Tennessee
1989 Tennessee
(3, 2–1) 		76–60 Auburn
(2, 0–2) 		Louisiana Tech & Maryland
1990 Stanford
(1, 1–0) 		88–81 Auburn
(3, 0–3) 		Thompson–Boling Arena (Knoxville, Tennessee) Virginia & Louisiana Tech
1991 Tennessee
(4, 3–1) 		70–67OT Virginia
(1, 0–1) 		Lakefront Arena (New Orleans, Louisiana) Connecticut[b] & Stanford
1992 Stanford
(2, 2–0) 		78–62 Western Kentucky
(1, 0–1) 		Los Angeles Memorial Sports Arena (Los Angeles, California) Southwest Missouri State[c] & Virginia
1993 Texas Tech
(1, 1–0) 		84–82 Ohio State
(1, 0–1) 		Omni Coliseum (Atlanta, Georgia) Iowa & Vanderbilt
1994 North Carolina
(1, 1–0) 		60–59 Louisiana Tech
(5, 2–3) 		Richmond Coliseum (Richmond, Virginia) Purdue & Alabama
1995 UConn[b]
(1, 1–0) 		70–64 Tennessee
(5, 3–2) 		Target Center (Minneapolis, Minnesota) Stanford & Georgia
1996 Tennessee
(6, 4–2) 		83–65 Georgia
(2, 0–2) 		Charlotte Coliseum (Charlotte, North Carolina) Connecticut[b] & Stanford
1997 Tennessee
(7, 5–2) 		68–59 Old Dominion
(2, 1–1) 		Riverfront Coliseum (Cincinnati, Ohio) Notre Dame & Stanford
1998 Tennessee
(8, 6–2) 		93–75 Louisiana Tech
(6, 2–4) 		Kemper Arena (Kansas City, Missouri) Arkansas & North Carolina State
1999 Purdue
(1, 1–0) 		62–45 Duke
(1, 0–1) 		San Jose Arena (San Jose, California) Louisiana Tech & Georgia
2000 UConn[b]
(2, 2–0) 		71–52 Tennessee
(9, 6–3) 		First Union Center (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) Rutgers & Penn State
2001 Notre Dame
(1, 1–0) 		68–66 Purdue
(2, 1–1) 		Savvis Center (St. Louis, Missouri) Connecticut[b] & Southwest Missouri State[c]
2002 UConn[b]
(3, 3–0) 		82–70 Oklahoma
(1, 0–1) 		Alamodome (San Antonio, Texas) Tennessee & Duke
2003 UConn[b]
(4, 4–0) 		73–68 Tennessee
(10, 6–4) 		Georgia Dome (Atlanta, Georgia) Texas & Duke
2004 UConn[b]
(5, 5–0) 		70–61 Tennessee
(11, 6–5) 		New Orleans Arena (New Orleans, Louisiana) Minnesota & LSU
2005 Baylor
(1, 1–0) 		84–62 Michigan State
(1, 0–1) 		RCA Dome (Indianapolis, Indiana) LSU & Tennessee
2006 Maryland
(1, 1–0) 		78–75OT Duke
(2, 0–2) 		TD Banknorth Garden (Boston, Massachusetts) North Carolina & LSU
2007 Tennessee
(12, 7–5) 		59–46 Rutgers
(1, 0–1) 		Quicken Loans Arena (Cleveland, Ohio)
2008 Tennessee
(13, 8–5) 		64–48 Stanford
(3, 2–1) 		St. Pete Times Forum (Tampa, Florida) LSU & Connecticut
2009 UConn[b]
(6, 6–0) 		76–54 Louisville
(1, 0–1) 		Scottrade Center (St. Louis, Missouri) Stanford & Oklahoma
2010 UConn[b]
(7, 7–0) 		53–47 Stanford
(4, 2–2) 		Alamodome (San Antonio, Texas) Baylor & Oklahoma
2011 Texas A&M
(1, 1–0) 		76–70 Notre Dame
(2, 1–1) 		Conseco Fieldhouse (Indianapolis, Indiana) Connecticut & Stanford
2012 Baylor
(2, 2–0) 		80–61 Notre Dame
(3, 1–2) 		Pepsi Center (Denver, Colorado) Stanford & Connecticut
2013 UConn[b]
(8, 8–0) 		93–60 Louisville
(2, 0–2) 		New Orleans Arena (New Orleans, Louisiana) Notre Dame & California
2014 UConn
(9, 9–0) 		79–58 Notre Dame
(4, 1–3) 		Bridgestone Arena (Nashville, Tennessee) Stanford & Maryland
2015 UConn
(10, 10–0) 		63–53 Notre Dame
(5, 1–4) 		Amalie Arena (Tampa, Florida) South Carolina & Maryland
2016 UConn
(11, 11–0) 		82–51 Syracuse
(1, 0–1) 		Bankers Life Fieldhouse (Indianapolis, Indiana) Oregon State & Washington
2017 South Carolina
(1, 1–0) 		67–55 Mississippi State
(1, 0–1) 		American Airlines Center (Dallas, Texas) UConn & Stanford
2018 Notre Dame
(6, 2–4) 		61–58 Mississippi State
(2, 0–2) 		Nationwide Arena (Columbus, Ohio) UConn & Louisville
2019 Baylor
(3, 3–0) 		82–81 Notre Dame
(7, 2–5) 		Amalie Arena (Tampa, Florida) UConn & Oregon
2020 Tournament canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic Smoothie King Center (New Orleans, Louisiana) [planned] —
2021 Stanford
(5, 3–2) 		54–53 Arizona
(1, 0–1) 		Alamodome (San Antonio, Texas) UConn & South Carolina
2022 South Carolina
(2, 2–0) 		64–49 UConn
(12, 11–1) 		Target Center (Minneapolis, Minnesota) Stanford & Louisville
2023 LSU
(1, 1–0) 		102–85 Iowa
(1, 0–1) 		American Airlines Center (Dallas, Texas) South Carolina & Virginia Tech
2024 South Carolina
(3, 3–0) 		87–75 Iowa
(2, 0–2) 		Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse (Cleveland, Ohio) UConn & North Carolina State
2025 Amalie Arena (Tampa, Florida) Best record semifinalist loser & worst record semifinalist
2026 PHX Arena (Phoenix, Arizona)
2027 Nationwide Arena (Columbus, Ohio)
2028 Gainbridge Fieldhouse (Indianapolis, Indiana)
2029 Alamodome (San Antonio, Texas)
2030 Moda Center (Portland, Oregon)
2031 American Airlines Center (Dallas, Texas)
  1. ^ Known as Louisiana–Monroe since 1999–2000; alternately branded athletically as ULM.
  2. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k Branded athletically as "UConn" since the 2013–14 season.
  3. ^ a b Known as Missouri State since 2005–06.

Team titles

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NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament is located in the United States
UConn
UConn
Tennessee
Tennessee
Baylor
Baylor
Stanford
Stanford
Louisiana Tech
Louisiana Tech
USC
USC
Notre Dame
Notre
Dame
LSU
LSU
Maryland
Maryland
North Carolina
North
Carolina
Old Dominion
Old Dominion
Purdue
Purdue
South Carolina
South
Carolina
Texas
Texas
Texas A&M
Texas
A&M
Texas Tech
Texas
Tech
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Schools that have won the NCAA Division I women's basketball championship
11, 8, 3, 2, 1
Team # Years
UConn 11 1995, 2000, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2009, 2010, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016
Tennessee 8 1987, 1989, 1991, 1996, 1997, 1998, 2007, 2008
Baylor 3 2005, 2012, 2019
South Carolina 2017, 2022, 2024
Stanford 1990, 1992, 2021
Louisiana Tech 2 1982, 1988
Notre Dame 2001, 2018
USC 1983, 1984
LSU 1 2023
Maryland 2006
North Carolina 1994
Old Dominion 1985
Purdue 1999
Texas 1986
Texas A&M 2011
Texas Tech 1993

Multiple NCAA championship coaches

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Coach School Championships
Geno Auriemma UConn 11
Pat Summitt Tennessee 8
Kim Mulkey Baylor / LSU 4
Dawn Staley South Carolina 3
Tara VanDerveer Stanford
Muffet McGraw Notre Dame 2
Linda Sharp Southern California

NCAA Championship by conference

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Note: Conferences are listed by all champions' affiliations at that time; these do not necessarily match current affiliations.

Conference Year Championships
Southeastern 1987, 1989, 1991, 1996, 1997, 1998, 2007, 2008, 2017, 2022, 2023, 2024 12
Big East[a 1] 1995, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2009, 2010, 2013 9
Pac-12[a 2] 1983, 1984, 1990, 1992, 2021 5
Big 12 2005, 2011, 2012, 2019 4
American Athletic 2014, 2015, 2016 3
Atlantic Coast 1994, 2006, 2018
Southwest 1986, 1993 2
Western Collegiate 1983, 1984
American South 1988 1
Big Ten 1999
Independent 1982
Sun Belt 1985
  1. ^ The Big East Conference operated in its original form from 1979 until 2013. During that time, UConn won eight championships, and Notre Dame won one. Following the three-way 2013 split of that conference and subsequent settlement between the non-FBS schools and the remaining schools, the conference legally changed its name to the American Athletic Conference. Three schools (among them Notre Dame) left for the Atlantic Coast Conference in 2013, with a fourth doing the same in 2014; one school left for the Big Ten in 2014; and the non-FBS schools retained the Big East name. However, the current Big East now maintains the history of the original conference in all sports that it sponsors, including women's basketball. UConn then moved from the American to the new Big East in all sports outside football in the summer of 2020. The American no longer claims any of the original Big East's competitive history, though legally it does even in the two sports that it sponsors and the current Big East does not (football and women's rowing).
  2. ^ Known as the Pacific-10 Conference, or Pac-10, when its first 4 titles were won.

NCAA Final Four locations

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NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament is located in the United States
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NCAA Final Four locations (hover over city to see arena)
  • 1982 – Norfolk, Virginia
  • 1983 – Norfolk, Virginia
  • 1984 – Los Angeles, California
  • 1985 – Austin, Texas
  • 1986 – Lexington, Kentucky
  • 1987 – Austin, Texas
  • 1988 – Tacoma, Washington
  • 1989 – Tacoma, Washington
  • 1990 – Knoxville, Tennessee
  • 1991 – New Orleans, Louisiana
  • 1992 – Los Angeles, California
  • 1993 – Atlanta, Georgia
  • 1994 – Richmond, Virginia
  • 1995 – Minneapolis, Minnesota
  • 1996 – Charlotte, North Carolina
  • 1997 – Cincinnati, Ohio
  • 1998 – Kansas City, Missouri
  • 1999 – San Jose, California
  • 2000 – Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
  • 2001 – St. Louis, Missouri
  • 2002 – San Antonio, Texas
  • 2003 – Atlanta, Georgia
  • 2004 – New Orleans, Louisiana
  • 2005 – Indianapolis, Indiana
  • 2006 – Boston, Massachusetts
  • 2007 – Cleveland, Ohio
  • 2008 – Tampa, Florida
  • 2009 – St. Louis, Missouri
  • 2010 – San Antonio, Texas
  • 2011 – Indianapolis, Indiana
  • 2012 – Denver, Colorado
  • 2013 – New Orleans, Louisiana
  • 2014 – Nashville, Tennessee
  • 2015 – Tampa, Florida
  • 2016 – Indianapolis, Indiana
  • 2017 – Dallas, Texas
  • 2018 – Columbus, Ohio
  • 2019 – Tampa, Florida
  • 2020 – New Orleans, Louisiana
  • 2021 – San Antonio, Texas
  • 2022 – Minneapolis, Minnesota
  • 2023 – Dallas, Texas
  • 2024 – Cleveland, Ohio
  • 2025 – Tampa, Florida
  • 2026 – Phoenix, Arizona
  • 2027 – Columbus, Ohio
  • 2028 – Indianapolis, Indiana
  • 2029 – San Antonio, Texas
  • 2030 – Portland, Oregon
  • 2031 – Dallas, Texas

Result by school and by year

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See also: NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament bids by school

Two hundred and eighty-three teams have appeared in the NCAA tournament in at least one year starting with 1982 (the initial year that the post-season tournament was under the auspices of the NCAA). The results for all years are shown in this table below.[4]

  •  CH  National Champion
  •  RU  National Runner-up
  •  F4  Final Four
  •  E8  Elite Eight
  •  16  Sweet Sixteen
  •  32  Round of 32
  •  ✖  Round of 64 (Fewer than 64 teams invited before 1994.)
  •  ƒ  First Four (First played in 2022.)
  •  CH   RU   F4   E8   16   32   •   ƒ  The team achieved the placement shown, but the participation was later vacated. These vacated appearances are not included in the total columns.

For each season, the team's seed is shown in superscript to the left of the result.

School Conference # 16 E8 F4 CG CH 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 24 25

UConn Big East 36 32 29 24 12 11 ⁸✖ ⁴32 ³F4 ⁶32 ⁶✖ ¹E8 ¹CH ¹F4 ¹E8 ²E8 ¹16 ¹CH ¹F4 ¹CH ¹CH ²CH ³16 ²E8 ¹E8 ¹F4 ¹CH ¹CH ¹F4 ¹F4 ¹CH ¹CH ¹CH ¹CH ¹F4 ¹F4 ²F4 ¹F4 ²RU ²16 ³F4 ²F4
Tennessee SEC 43 37 28 18 13 8 ²F4 ¹E8 ³RU ³16 ⁴F4 ²CH ¹F4 ¹CH ¹E8 ¹CH ¹16 ¹E8 ¹16 ¹RU ¹CH ³CH ¹CH ¹E8 ¹RU ¹16 ²F4 ¹RU ¹RU ¹F4 ²E8 ¹CH ¹CH ⁵✖ ¹16 ¹E8 ²E8 ²E8 ¹16 ²E8 ⁷E8 ⁵32 ³32 ¹¹✖ ³32 ⁴16 ⁴16 ⁶32 ⁵16
Stanford ACC 37 29 22 15 5 3 ⁷32 ⁵16 ²E8 ¹CH ²F4 ¹CH ¹16 ²E8 ²F4 ¹F4 ¹F4 ¹✖ ⁷✖ ⁹32 ¹⁰32 ²16 ³32 ⁶E8 ²E8 ³E8 ²32 ²RU ²F4 ¹RU ¹F4 ¹F4 ¹16 ²F4 ⁴16 ⁴E8 ²F4 ⁴16 ²E8 ¹CH ¹F4 ¹32 ²16
South Carolina SEC 21 15 9 7 3 3 ³16 ⁷✖ ⁸32 ⁶✖ ⁵16 ⁷✖ ³E8 ⁵32 ⁵16 ⁴32 ¹16 ¹F4 ¹16 ¹CH ²E8 ⁴16 ¹F4 ¹CH ¹F4 ¹CH ¹F4
Baylor Big 12 23 16 10 4 3 3 ⁸✖ ²32 ⁴16 ²CH ³16 ⁵32 ³32 ²16 ⁴F4 ¹E8 ¹CH ¹16 ²E8 ²E8 ¹E8 ¹E8 ²16 ¹CH ²E8 ²32 ⁷32 ⁵16 ⁴32
Notre Dame ACC 30 21 10 9 7 2 ¹²✖ ⁷✖ ¹²32 ⁶F4 ⁹16 ⁵32 ²16 ¹CH ⁷32 ¹¹16 ⁵16 ⁴32 ⁹✖ ⁹32 ⁵16 ⁷✖ ²16 ²RU ¹RU ¹F4 ¹RU ¹RU ¹16 ¹E8 ¹CH ¹RU ⁵16 ³16 ²16 ³16
Louisiana Tech CUSA 27 20 16 10 6 2 ¹CH ¹RU ¹F4 ¹E8 ²E8 ¹RU ²CH ¹F4 ¹F4 ¹⁰✖ ⁶✖ ⁶E8 ⁴RU ²16 ¹E8 ²16 ³RU ¹F4 ¹E8 ³E8 ⁵✖ ⁵16 ⁵16 ¹¹✖ ¹¹✖ ¹⁴✖ ¹⁰✖
USC Big Ten 19 12 8 3 3 2 ¹E8 ¹CH ¹CH ⁴16 ¹RU ³16 ⁴16 ⁵32 ³E8 ³16 ²E8 ⁹✖ ⁶32 ⁸32 ⁸32 ⁹✖ ⁸✖ ¹E8 ¹E8
Purdue Big Ten 27 12 8 3 2 1 ⁵32 ⁴16 ²32 ³16 ¹F4 ⁴E8 ⁵✖ ⁸32 ⁴E8 ¹CH ⁴32 ³RU ²32 ²E8 ²16 ⁹32 ⁴16 ²E8 ⁹32 ⁶E8 ⁹32 ⁴32 ⁴32 ⁴32 ¹¹✖ ⁹32 ¹¹ƒ
Old Dominion Sun Belt 25 12 5 3 2 1 ¹16 ²F4 ¹E8 ¹CH ⁵16 ⁶32 ⁶32 ⁸32 ¹⁰✖ ⁷32 ⁶32 ⁸✖ ²16 ¹RU ¹16 ²16 ⁴16 ¹¹✖ ⁷E8 ¹²✖ ⁸✖ ¹¹✖ ¹⁰✖ ⁷✖ ⁵16
LSU SEC 30 17 11 6 1 1 ⁵16 ²E8 ⁴32 ⁹✖ ⁴16 ⁹✖ ²32 ⁴16 ⁴16 ³E8 ⁶32 ⁶32 ¹E8 ⁴F4 ¹F4 ¹F4 ³F4 ²F4 ⁶32 ⁷32 ⁵32 ⁶16 ⁷16 ¹¹✖ ⁸✖ ⁶✖ ³32 ³CH ³E8 ³E8
Maryland Big Ten 32 17 11 5 1 1 ²F4 ³16 ⁶32 ⁶32 ²E8 ¹F4 ⁶32 ⁶✖ ²E8 ²32 ⁹✖ ⁸✖ ¹²32 ⁷32 ²CH ²32 ¹E8 ¹E8 ⁴32 ²E8 ⁴16 ⁴F4 ¹F4 ²32 ³16 ⁵32 ³32 ²16 ⁴16 ²E8 ¹⁰✖ ⁴16
Texas SEC 37 19 13 4 1 1 ²E8 ²E8 ¹16 ¹CH ¹F4 ¹E8 ²E8 ³E8 ⁷✖ ⁴32 ³32 ⁵32 ⁵32 ³32 ¹²✖ ⁷✖ ⁸✖ ⁴16 ²F4 ¹16 ³32 ⁸32 ⁶✖ ⁶✖ ⁹✖ ⁹✖ ⁵32 ⁵16 ²E8 ³16 ²16 ⁷✖ ⁶E8 ²E8 ⁴32 ¹E8 ¹F4
North Carolina ACC 32 19 7 3 1 1 ⁷32 ²16 ⁶32 ⁴16 ⁴32 ⁷32 ⁴16 ³CH ³16 ¹16 ²E8 ⁴16 ⁵16 ⁴16 ³32 ⁴✖ ¹E8 ¹F4 ¹F4 ¹E8 ³32 ¹⁰✖ ⁵16 ³32 ⁴E8 ⁴16 ⁹✖ ¹⁰✖ ⁵16 ⁶32 ⁸32 ³16
Texas Tech Big 12 20 11 4 1 1 1 ⁸32 ⁶32 ¹²✖ ⁹✖ ⁴16 ²CH ²16 ²E8 ⁴16 ⁸32 ¹32 ²16 ³E8 ²16 ⁴16 ²E8 ⁴32 ⁴16 ⁸✖ ⁷✖
Texas A&M SEC 18 9 3 1 1 1 ¹³16 ⁷✖ ⁶✖ ⁴32 ²E8 ²16 ²32 ²CH ³16 ³32 ³E8 ⁶✖ ⁴32 ⁵32 ⁴16 ⁴16 ²16 ¹¹✖
Auburn SEC 22 10 6 3 3 - ⁷32 ⁵16 ³16 ³16 ¹E8 ¹RU ¹RU ²RU ³E8 ³16 ⁹32 ⁶E8 ⁷32 ⁵32 ⁷32 ⁷32 ¹¹✖ ²32 ⁹32 ¹¹✖ ¹⁰✖ ¹¹ƒ
Georgia SEC 36 20 11 5 2 - ⁵32 ²F4 ¹E8 ²RU ¹16 ²16 ⁴16 ⁵32 ²32 ¹E8 ⁸32 ³F4 ²RU ²E8 ⁷✖ ³F4 ¹E8 ²32 ¹⁰✖ ⁵16 ³E8 ⁶16 ³16 ³16 ⁸32 ¹¹✖ ⁵16 ⁶16 ⁴✖ ⁴E8 ⁸✖ ⁸✖ ⁴32 ³32 ⁶32 ¹⁰32
Duke ACC 27 19 12 4 2 - ⁷32 ⁵32 ⁴32 ⁵32 ²E8 ³RU ²16 ¹16 ¹F4 ¹F4 ¹E8 ²E8 ¹RU ¹16 ³16 ¹32 ²E8 ²E8 ²E8 ²E8 ²32 ⁴16 ²32 ⁵16 ³32 ⁷16 ²E8
Louisville ACC 27 12 8 4 2 - ⁷32 ⁸32 ¹¹32 ¹¹32 ¹⁰✖ ¹⁰32 ¹⁰✖ ¹³✖ ⁹✖ ⁹✖ ⁶32 ⁴16 ³RU ⁷16 ⁷32 ⁵RU ³E8 ³16 ³32 ⁴16 ¹F4 ¹E8 ²E8 ¹F4 ⁵E8 ⁶✖ ⁷32
Iowa Big Ten 31 10 6 3 2 - ⁵32 ³E8 ¹E8 ³16 ³32 ⁶32 ¹32 ²F4 ³32 ²16 ⁹32 ⁴32 ⁴32 ⁹32 ⁹✖ ¹⁰✖ ⁹✖ ⁸✖ ⁸32 ⁶✖ ⁹✖ ⁹32 ⁶32 ³16 ⁶✖ ²E8 ⁵16 ²32 ²RU ¹RU ⁶32
Mississippi State SEC 13 5 3 2 2 - ⁷✖ ³32 ¹²32 ³32 ¹¹32 ⁷16 ⁵32 ⁵16 ²RU ¹RU ¹E8 ¹¹32 ⁹32
Oklahoma SEC 25 11 3 3 1 - ⁴16 ⁷32 ⁵16 ²16 ¹RU ¹⁰✖ ³32 ⁸✖ ²16 ³16 ⁴32 ¹F4 ³F4 ⁶16 ⁶32 ⁶16 ¹⁰✖ ⁵32 ⁶32 ⁶32 ¹²✖ ⁴32 ⁵32 ⁵32 ³16
Virginia ACC 25 12 7 3 1 - ⁵32 ⁶32 ¹32 ³16 ²E8 ⁴16 ²F4 ¹RU ¹F4 ²E8 ³16 ³E8 ³E8 ⁴16 ⁶32 ⁹✖ ⁴16 ⁹✖ ⁸✖ ⁸32 ⁶32 ⁴32 ⁵32 ⁵✖ ¹⁰32
Western Kentucky CUSA 20 6 3 3 1 - ⁴F4 ⁴F4 ⁶32 ⁵32 ⁵✖ ⁹✖ ⁴16 ⁴RU ⁴16 ¹²32 ⁴16 ¹⁰✖ ⁸32 ¹⁰32 ¹³✖ ¹⁰✖ ¹⁵✖ ¹²✖ ¹²✖ ¹¹✖
Rutgers Big Ten 26 11 7 2 1 - ²E8 ²E8 ³16 ⁷32 ¹¹✖ ⁶✖ ⁸32 ⁹32 ⁵✖ ⁵16 ³E8 ²F4 ⁴32 ⁴32 ⁷✖ ³E8 ³16 ⁴RU ²E8 ⁷16 ⁹✖ ⁷32 ⁶✖ ⁸32 ⁷✖ ⁶✖
Cheyney D2 3 3 2 2 1 - ²RU ¹16 ³F4
Ohio State Big Ten 29 13 4 1 1 - ⁵32 ⁵32 ²E8 ³16 ²E8 ³16 ³16 ⁶32 ¹RU ⁹32 ⁹✖ ⁴32 ⁶32 ²16 ¹32 ⁴✖ ⁶✖ ³16 ²32 ⁴16 ⁸✖ ⁵32 ³16 ⁵16 ³32 ⁶16 ³E8 ²32 ⁴32
Michigan State Big Ten 20 3 1 1 1 - ⁴32 ⁹32 ⁸32 ⁸✖ ⁸32 ¹RU ⁴16 ⁵32 ⁹16 ⁵32 ⁴32 ¹⁰✖ ⁵32 ⁵32 ⁴32 ⁹✖ ⁹32 ¹⁰✖ ⁹✖ ⁷32
Arizona Big 12 11 2 1 1 1 - ⁷32 ³16 ⁶32 ⁸32 ⁶✖ ⁹✖ ⁹32 ³RU ⁴32 ⁷32 ¹¹✖
Syracuse ACC 13 1 1 1 1 - ⁸32 ⁶32 ¹⁰✖ ⁷✖ ⁷✖ ⁶32 ⁸32 ⁴RU ⁸32 ⁸✖ ³32 ⁸32 ⁶32
Long Beach State Big West 12 9 6 2 - - ¹16 ²E8 ²E8 ¹E8 ³16 ¹F4 ²F4 ²E8 ⁶32 ⁴16 ¹⁰✖ ¹⁵✖
NC State ACC 30 17 3 2 - - ³16 ⁴32 ⁴16 ⁴16 ⁶32 ³16 ²16 ²16 ²16 ⁷16 ⁵32 ⁸✖ ⁴F4 ¹⁰32 ⁵✖ ⁴16 ¹⁰✖ ⁵✖ ⁵✖ ⁴16 ⁹✖ ⁵✖ ⁶32 ⁴16 ³16 ¹16 ¹E8 ⁷✖ ³F4 ²16
Missouri State Missouri Valley 17 5 2 2 - - ⁸32 ⁸F4 ⁷16 ⁶32 ⁹32 ¹²✖ ⁸✖ ⁷32 ¹⁰✖ ⁵F4 ¹⁵✖ ¹²✖ ¹³✖ ¹³✖ ¹¹16 ⁵16 ¹¹✖
Vanderbilt SEC 29 14 5 1 - - ⁵32 ⁵32 ⁷✖ ⁶16 ¹⁰16 ³E8 ¹F4 ²16 ¹16 ³E8 ⁶16 ⁶✖ ⁹32 ³E8 ¹E8 ⁴32 ²16 ⁵16 ⁸32 ²32 ⁴16 ⁴16 ⁶32 ¹⁰✖ ⁷32 ⁸32 ⁸✖ ¹²✖ ⁷✖
Penn State Big Ten 25 13 4 1 - - ⁴16 ⁵E8 ⁸32 ³16 ³16 ⁵32 ⁹32 ⁷32 ¹32 ³16 ³32 ¹E8 ²32 ²16 ⁸32 ²F4 ⁶✖ ⁴16 ⁴16 ¹E8 ⁴✖ ⁶32 ⁴16 ³32 ³16
UCLA Big Ten 20 10 3 1 - - ⁶32 ⁶16 ¹⁰✖ ⁵16 ⁷32 ³E8 ¹⁰✖ ¹⁰✖ ⁵32 ⁸32 ³32 ³32 ³16 ⁴16 ³E8 ⁶16 ³32 ⁴16 ²16 ¹F4
Washington Big Ten 20 7 3 1 - - ³32 ⁷32 ⁸32 ³16 ⁵32 ¹E8 ³16 ⁷32 ⁸32 ³16 ¹¹✖ ¹³✖ ⁶E8 ⁹✖ ⁹32 ¹¹✖ ⁶✖ ⁷F4 ³16 ¹¹ƒ
Oregon State West Coast 14 6 3 1 - - ³16 ⁵32 ¹¹✖ ⁵32 ⁶✖ ⁹32 ³32 ²F4 ²16 ⁶E8 ⁴16 ⁸32 ³E8 ¹⁴✖
Oregon Big Ten 18 4 3 1 - - ³32 ³32 ¹⁰32 ⁶32 ⁶✖ ¹¹✖ ⁶32 ¹²✖ ⁵32 ⁶✖ ¹³✖ ¹⁰32 ¹⁰E8 ²E8 ²F4 ⁶16 ⁵✖ ¹⁰32
Arkansas SEC 13 3 2 1 - - ⁸✖ ¹²✖ ⁷E8 ³16 ⁶32 ⁹F4 ⁹32 ⁶32 ⁷32 ⁶32 ¹⁰32 ⁴✖ ¹⁰✖
Alabama SEC 14 6 1 1 - - ²16 ⁹✖ ⁵32 ⁵32 ⁶F4 ⁴16 ⁴16 ²16 ²16 ⁵32 ⁷32 ¹⁰✖ ⁸32 ⁵32
Minnesota Big Ten 10 3 1 1 - - ¹⁰32 ⁵32 ⁶16 ⁷F4 ³16 ⁸✖ ⁹✖ ¹⁰32 ⁸✖ ¹⁰32
California ACC 15 2 1 1 - - ¹¹✖ ⁵✖ ⁹32 ¹⁰✖ ⁸✖ ³32 ⁴16 ⁸32 ²F4 ⁷32 ⁴32 ⁹32 ⁷✖ ⁸32 ⁸✖
Virginia Tech ACC 13 2 1 1 - - ⁸✖ ⁸32 ¹¹32 ⁴16 ⁷32 ⁷32 ⁸32 ¹²✖ ⁷32 ⁷32 ⁵✖ ¹F4 ⁴32
Louisiana–Monroe Sun Belt 4 2 1 1 - - ⁸32 ⁶16 ²F4 ¹⁰✖
Ole Miss SEC 21 12 5 - - - ⁶32 ⁴16 ⁴16 ²E8 ²E8 ⁴16 ³16 ³E8 ⁵16 ⁹✖ ²E8 ⁵32 ¹²✖ ⁷✖ ¹⁰✖ ⁸✖ ⁷E8 ⁷✖ ⁸16 ⁷32 ⁵16
Kentucky SEC 18 6 4 - - - ²E8 ³32 ⁷✖ ⁹✖ ⁶32 ⁵32 ⁴E8 ⁴32 ²E8 ²E8 ³16 ²32 ³16 ⁴32 ⁶32 ⁴32 ⁶✖ ⁴32
Colorado Big 12 16 8 3 - - - ⁷32 ³32 ⁷✖ ⁴E8 ³16 ¹E8 ³32 ²16 ⁶32 ³E8 ⁶16 ⁶✖ ⁵✖ ⁷✖ ⁶16 ⁵16
Florida State ACC 23 5 3 - - - ⁵32 ¹⁰✖ ⁵32 ⁷32 ⁶32 ⁶32 ¹⁰16 ¹¹32 ³32 ³E8 ³32 ⁸32 ¹⁰32 ²E8 ⁵16 ³E8 ³32 ⁵32 ⁹✖ ¹¹ƒ ⁷✖ ⁹✖ ⁶32
Arizona State Big 12 17 7 2 - - - ⁴16 ⁴16 ⁶✖ ¹¹✖ ⁹32 ⁵16 ⁴32 ³E8 ⁶32 ⁶E8 ⁷✖ ⁹32 ³16 ²32 ⁸32 ⁷32 ⁵16
Iowa State Big 12 23 6 2 - - - ¹²✖ ⁴32 ⁴E8 ³16 ²16 ³32 ⁷✖ ⁶32 ⁷32 ⁴E8 ⁴16 ⁷✖ ¹⁰✖ ⁵32 ⁷✖ ¹⁰✖ ⁹✖ ³32 ⁷32 ³16 ⁵✖ ⁷32 ¹¹✖
Xavier Big East 10 2 2 - - - ¹²✖ ⁸32 ⁶✖ ⁴E8 ¹⁰✖ ⁶✖ ⁹✖ ⁵✖ ³E8 ²32
Gonzaga West Coast 15 5 1 - - - ¹²✖ ¹²32 ⁷16 ¹¹E8 ¹¹16 ¹²✖ ⁶✖ ¹¹16 ¹¹✖ ¹³✖ ⁵32 ⁵✖ ⁹32 ⁹✖ ⁴16
Kansas State Big 12 19 4 1 - - - ⁴E8 ³16 ³32 ⁹✖ ¹⁰✖ ³16 ³32 ²32 ⁴32 ⁵32 ⁵32 ⁸✖ ⁸32 ⁹32 ⁷32 ⁹✖ ⁹32 ⁴32 ⁵16
George Washington Atlantic 10 18 4 1 - - - ¹⁰32 ⁸32 ⁷32 ⁴16 ⁶32 ⁵E8 ¹⁰32 ⁷32 ⁷✖ ⁷32 ⁸✖ ⁹32 ⁷32 ⁵16 ⁶16 ⁶✖ ⁸✖ ¹⁴✖
Clemson ACC 16 4 1 - - - ⁵32 ⁵32 ⁴16 ⁵16 ⁴E8 ⁵32 ⁵32 ⁹32 ³32 ⁵✖ ⁶32 ²16 ⁹32 ⁵32 ¹¹✖ ⁹32
Indiana Big Ten 11 4 1 - - - ⁶16 ¹²✖ ¹⁴✖ ⁹✖ ⁹32 ¹⁰32 ⁴E8 ³16 ¹32 ⁴16 ⁹32
Utah Big 12 21 3 1 - - - ⁵32 ⁹✖ ¹¹✖ ¹²✖ ¹²✖ ⁸✖ ⁸✖ ⁵32 ⁷✖ ¹¹✖ ⁵16 ⁸32 ¹⁰32 ⁵E8 ⁸✖ ⁹32 ¹⁵✖ ⁷32 ²16 ⁵32 ⁸✖
Miami (FL) ACC 16 2 1 - - - ⁸✖ ²16 ⁵32 ¹¹✖ ¹¹✖ ⁵✖ ³32 ³32 ⁸✖ ¹¹32 ⁵✖ ⁴32 ⁸✖ ⁴32 ⁸32 ⁹E8
Florida SEC 16 2 1 - - - ¹⁰32 ⁴✖ ⁶32 ⁵✖ ³E8 ³16 ¹¹✖ ³32 ⁶✖ ⁵32 ⁶✖ ⁸32 ⁹32 ¹¹32 ⁵✖ ¹⁰✖
Drake Missouri Valley 15 2 1 - - - ⁴E8 ⁷32 ¹⁰32 ⁵32 ¹³✖ ⁵✖ ⁸✖ ¹²✖ ⁷16 ¹⁶✖ ¹⁰✖ ¹³✖ ¹⁰✖ ¹²✖ ¹²✖
Villanova Big East 13 2 1 - - - ⁷32 ⁶32 ⁸✖ ¹¹✖ ⁵32 ⁹32 ²E8 ⁷32 ⁸✖ ⁹✖ ⁹32 ¹¹32 ⁴16
Michigan Big Ten 13 2 1 - - - ¹⁰32 ¹⁰✖ ⁸✖ ⁸32 ¹¹✖ ⁸32 ⁷32 ⁸32 ⁶16 ³E8 ⁶32 ⁹✖ ⁶32
Creighton Big East 11 1 1 - - - ⁷32 ¹⁰32 ¹²✖ ¹⁴✖ ¹⁰32 ⁷32 ¹¹32 ¹⁰E8 ⁶✖ ⁷32 ⁹✖
TCU Big 12 10 1 1 - - - ¹¹32 ⁸32 ⁹32 ⁶32 ⁷✖ ¹¹32 ¹⁰✖ ¹⁰✖ ⁹✖ ²E8
Dayton Atlantic 10 9 1 1 - - - ⁸32 ¹¹✖ ¹¹✖ ⁷32 ⁶✖ ⁷E8 ¹²✖ ⁹✖ ¹¹✖
Lamar Southland 2 1 1 - - - ¹⁰E8 ¹⁴✖
Stephen F. Austin Southland 21 5 - - - - ⁵32 ⁷32 ⁸32 ⁴16 ³16 ⁸32 ²16 ⁴16 ⁸✖ ¹¹✖ ¹¹16 ⁷32 ⁹✖ ¹⁵✖ ¹¹32 ¹³✖ ¹³✖ ¹³✖ ¹²✖ ¹²✖ ¹⁴✖
DePaul Big East 25 4 - - - - ⁸32 ¹²✖ ¹¹32 ¹¹✖ ¹³✖ ⁷32 ¹²✖ ⁹✖ ⁹32 ⁵32 ⁴16 ¹⁰✖ ¹⁰✖ ⁷✖ ¹¹✖ ³16 ⁷32 ¹⁰✖ ⁷16 ⁹32 ⁶16 ⁷32 ⁵32 ⁶✖ ¹¹ƒ
Kansas Big 12 15 4 - - - - ⁷32 ⁷32 ⁹✖ ⁸✖ ⁹32 ⁷✖ ⁴16 ³32 ⁵16 ⁹32 ⁸✖ ¹¹16 ¹²16 ⁸32 ⁸32
James Madison Sun Belt 13 4 - - - - ⁸16 ⁴16 ⁴16 ⁶32 ⁸16 ¹³✖ ⁹✖ ⁹✖ ¹¹✖ ¹¹32 ¹²✖ ¹¹✖ ¹⁴✖
Oklahoma State Big 12 18 3 - - - - ⁹32 ⁷✖ ⁵16 ¹⁰✖ ¹²✖ ¹²✖ ⁷32 ¹⁰✖ ³16 ⁴32 ⁷32 ⁵16 ¹⁰✖ ⁷✖ ⁹32 ⁸32 ⁸✖ ⁷✖
San Diego State Mountain West 10 3 - - - - ⁶16 ⁵16 ⁹✖ ⁵32 ⁵✖ ¹¹✖ ¹⁰32 ¹¹16 ¹²✖ ¹⁴✖
Boston College ACC 7 3 - - - - ⁸32 ⁵32 ⁵✖ ⁵16 ³16 ⁷32 ⁸16
Nebraska Big Ten 17 2 - - - - ⁵32 ⁶32 ⁹✖ ⁹32 ¹¹✖ ¹²✖ ⁹✖ ⁸32 ¹16 ⁶✖ ⁶16 ⁴32 ⁹✖ ¹⁰✖ ⁸✖ ⁶32 ¹⁰✖
BYU Big 12 15 2 - - - - ⁸32 ⁸32 ¹²✖ ¹²✖ ¹¹16 ¹¹✖ ⁷32 ¹¹✖ ¹⁰✖ ¹²16 ¹⁴✖ ⁷✖ ⁷32 ¹¹32 ⁶✖
Missouri SEC 13 2 - - - - ⁶16 ⁴32 ⁴32 ⁷32 ⁹32 ¹⁵✖ ¹⁰16 ¹¹✖ ¹⁰✖ ¹⁰32 ⁶32 ⁵✖ ⁷32
Georgia Tech ACC 12 2 - - - - ⁹✖ ¹⁰✖ ⁷32 ¹⁰✖ ⁹32 ⁶✖ ⁵32 ⁴16 ¹⁰✖ ⁵16 ⁹✖ ⁹✖
Illinois Big Ten 10 2 - - - - ⁷32 ⁸32 ⁸32 ⁴16 ³16 ⁷32 ⁶32 ⁹✖ ¹¹ƒ ⁸32
Georgetown Big East 4 2 - - - - ⁶16 ⁵32 ⁵16 ⁵32
Pittsburgh ACC 4 2 - - - - ⁸32 ⁶16 ⁴16 ¹⁰32
Montana Big Sky 21 1 - - - - ⁸✖ ⁴16 ⁸32 ⁴32 ¹⁰32 ⁸✖ ¹¹✖ ¹¹32 ⁷32 ¹²32 ¹²✖ ⁹✖ ¹⁴✖ ¹⁶✖ ¹²✖ ¹²✖ ¹³✖ ¹³✖ ¹⁴✖ ¹³✖ ¹⁶✖
Green Bay Horizon 20 1 - - - - ¹⁵✖ ¹⁴✖ ¹⁴✖ ¹³✖ ¹³✖ ⁸32 ¹⁴✖ ¹⁰✖ ⁹32 ¹¹✖ ¹²32 ⁵16 ⁷32 ¹¹✖ ⁹✖ ¹⁰✖ ⁸✖ ⁷✖ ¹¹✖ ¹²✖
Liberty CUSA 18 1 - - - - ¹⁶✖ ¹⁶✖ ¹⁴✖ ¹⁴✖ ¹⁵✖ ¹⁴✖ ¹³✖ ¹⁴✖ ¹³16 ¹³✖ ¹²✖ ¹⁴✖ ¹³✖ ¹⁶✖ ¹³✖ ¹³✖ ¹⁴✖ ¹³✖
West Virginia Big 12 16 1 - - - - ¹²32 ⁴16 ¹¹✖ ¹¹32 ⁵32 ³32 ⁹32 ⁸32 ¹¹✖ ²32 ⁶32 ⁶32 ⁴32 ¹⁰✖ ⁸32 ⁶32
UC Santa Barbara Big West 14 1 - - - - ⁹32 ⁵32 ¹³✖ ¹¹32 ¹⁰✖ ⁴✖ ¹⁴✖ ¹²32 ⁷32 ¹¹16 ¹³✖ ¹³✖ ¹⁵✖ ¹⁶✖
South Dakota State Summit 13 1 - - - - ⁷32 ¹⁴✖ ¹⁵✖ ¹³✖ ¹³✖ ¹⁴✖ ¹²32 ⁸✖ ⁶16 ⁹✖ ⁹32 ¹²✖ ¹⁰32
St. John's Big East 11 1 - - - - ⁷32 ⁷32 ⁷32 ⁷32 ⁶32 ⁹32 ³16 ¹⁰✖ ⁸32 ⁸✖ ¹¹✖
UNLV Mountain West 11 1 - - - - ⁷32 ⁴32 ⁵32 ⁶16 ⁴32 ⁸32 ¹⁰✖ ¹²✖ ¹³✖ ¹¹✖ ¹⁰✖
Bowling Green MAC 11 1 - - - - ⁹✖ ¹⁰✖ ⁹32 ¹²✖ ⁷✖ ⁷✖ ¹³✖ ¹²✖ ⁷16 ¹²✖ ¹²✖
Marist MAAC 11 1 - - - - ¹⁴✖ ¹⁴✖ ¹³16 ⁷32 ¹²✖ ¹²✖ ¹⁰32 ¹³32 ¹²✖ ¹¹✖ ¹⁵✖
Southern Miss Sun Belt 8 1 - - - - ⁷32 ¹⁰✖ ¹⁰✖ ⁸32 ⁹✖ ⁴16 ⁷✖ ⁹32
New Mexico Mountain West 8 1 - - - - ⁸✖ ¹⁰✖ ⁶16 ¹²✖ ⁸✖ ¹¹32 ⁸✖ ¹²✖
Memphis American 6 1 - - - - ³16 ⁶32 ⁶32 ⁸32 ⁸✖ ¹¹✖ ⁵✖
Central Michigan MAC 6 1 - - - - ⁶32 ⁷32 ¹¹✖ ¹¹16 ⁸✖ ¹²✖
Colorado State Mountain West 6 1 - - - - ⁸32 ¹²32 ²16 ⁹32 ⁷✖ ¹¹✖
Providence Big East 5 1 - - - - ⁹✖ ¹¹✖ ³16 ⁵32 ⁷✖
Delaware CAA 5 1 - - - - ¹³✖ ¹²✖ ³32 ⁶16 ¹³✖
Quinnipiac MAAC 5 1 - - - - ¹³✖ ¹²✖ ¹²16 ⁹32 ¹¹✖
Southern Illinois Missouri Valley 4 1 - - - - ⁶32 ⁵16 ¹¹✖ ¹⁰32
Seton Hall Big East 4 1 - - - - ⁴16 ⁶32 ⁹✖ ⁸✖
San Francisco West Coast 4 1 - - - - ¹¹✖ ¹²16 ¹¹✖ ¹³✖
South Dakota Summit 4 1 - - - - ¹⁵✖ ⁸✖ ¹¹✖ ¹⁰16
Buffalo MAC 4 1 - - - - ¹⁴✖ ¹¹16 ¹⁰32 ¹³✖
UAB American 2 1 - - - - ¹⁰✖ ¹¹16
St. Bonaventure Atlantic 10 2 1 - - - - ⁵16 ¹⁰32
Middle Tennessee CUSA 21 - - - - - ⁸32 ⁶32 ⁵32 ¹⁰32 ¹⁰✖ ¹³✖ ¹⁵✖ ¹³32 ¹²32 ¹²✖ ⁵32 ⁸✖ ¹⁰✖ ¹¹✖ ¹⁰✖ ¹²✖ ⁸✖ ¹²✖ ¹⁴✖ ¹¹✖ ¹¹32
Chattanooga SoCon 17 - - - - - ¹²✖ ¹²✖ ¹²✖ ¹³✖ ¹²✖ ¹⁰32 ¹²✖ ¹²✖ ¹²✖ ¹³✖ ¹¹✖ ¹¹✖ ⁷✖ ¹²✖ ¹³✖ ¹⁶✖ ¹⁴✖
Marquette Big East 15 - - - - - ¹⁴✖ ¹⁰✖ ¹²32 ¹⁰✖ ⁸✖ ⁷✖ ⁹32 ⁶32 ⁸32 ⁵✖ ⁸32 ⁵32 ¹⁰✖ ⁹✖ ¹⁰✖
Holy Cross Patriot 14 - - - - - ⁷32 ⁹✖ ¹¹32 ¹⁶✖ ¹⁵✖ ¹⁴✖ ¹⁴✖ ¹⁵✖ ¹⁴✖ ¹³✖ ¹⁵✖ ¹⁶✖ ¹⁵✖ ¹⁶✖
Saint Joseph's Atlantic 10 13 - - - - - ⁵32 ⁵32 ⁹32 ⁷32 ¹⁰32 ⁹✖ ¹¹✖ ⁹✖ ⁷32 ¹¹32 ¹⁰32 ⁹✖ ⁹32
Tennessee Tech Ohio Valley 12 - - - - - ⁸32 ⁷32 ⁷32 ¹¹32 ⁷32 ⁹✖ ¹²✖ ¹⁰✖ ¹⁵✖ ¹⁴✖ ¹⁶✖ ¹⁶✖
Saint Francis (PA) Northeast 12 - - - - - ¹⁵✖ ¹⁵✖ ¹⁶✖ ¹⁶✖ ¹⁴✖ ¹⁶✖ ¹⁵✖ ¹⁵✖ ¹⁴✖ ¹⁵✖ ¹³✖ ¹⁶✖
Princeton Ivy League 12 - - - - - ¹¹✖ ¹²✖ ⁹✖ ⁹✖ ⁸32 ¹¹✖ ¹²✖ ¹¹✖ ¹¹32 ¹⁰32 ⁹✖ ¹¹ƒ
Temple American 11 - - - - - ⁸32 ¹⁴✖ ¹¹✖ ⁶32 ⁶✖ ⁸32 ¹¹✖ ⁹✖ ⁸32 ¹⁰32 ⁷✖
Tulane American 11 - - - - - ¹⁵✖ ¹⁴✖ ⁴32 ¹²✖ ⁶✖ ⁶32 ¹⁰✖ ¹⁰32 ¹¹✖ ¹²✖ ¹²✖
Florida Gulf Coast ASUN 11 - - - - - ¹²✖ ¹²✖ ⁷32 ¹³✖ ¹²32 ¹³✖ ¹¹✖ ¹²32 ¹²32 ¹²✖ ¹⁴✖
Maine America East 10 - - - - - ¹⁶✖ ¹¹✖ ¹³✖ ¹³✖ ¹⁰32 ¹²✖ ¹³✖ ¹⁵✖ ¹⁴✖ ¹⁵✖
South Florida American 10 - - - - - ⁹✖ ¹⁰32 ⁶32 ⁶32 ¹¹✖ ⁶✖ ⁸32 ⁹✖ ⁸32 ¹²✖
Toledo MAC 9 - - - - - ¹¹32 ¹⁰32 ¹³✖ ¹⁰32 ¹⁰✖ ⁶✖ ¹²✖ ¹⁰✖ ¹²32
Hampton CAA 9 - - - - - ¹⁶✖ ¹⁵✖ ¹⁶✖ ¹⁵✖ ¹³✖ ¹⁶✖ ¹⁵✖ ¹²✖ ¹⁵✖
Northwestern Big Ten 8 - - - - - ⁶32 ⁸32 ⁴32 ⁶32 ⁸32 ¹²✖ ⁷✖ ⁷32
Hawaii Big West 8 - - - - - ¹²✖ ⁹32 ¹²✖ ¹¹✖ ⁸✖ ¹⁴✖ ¹⁵✖ ¹⁴✖
Vermont America East 8 - - - - - ⁹✖ ⁸✖ ¹³✖ ¹¹✖ ¹⁶✖ ¹⁰32 ¹⁵✖ ¹⁵✖
Jackson State SWAC 7 - - - - - ⁷32 ⁸✖ ¹⁵✖ ¹⁵✖ ¹⁵✖ ¹⁴✖ ¹⁴✖
Saint Peter's MAAC 7 - - - - - ⁸32 ¹¹✖ ¹²✖ ¹⁵✖ ¹³✖ ¹⁴✖ ¹¹✖
Dartmouth Ivy League 7 - - - - - ⁸✖ ¹⁴✖ ¹⁴✖ ¹³✖ ¹⁴✖ ¹⁴✖ ¹⁶✖
Fairfield MAAC 7 - - - - - ¹⁰✖ ¹²✖ ¹⁵✖ ¹²✖ ¹⁵✖ ¹³✖ ¹²✖
Wisconsin Big Ten 7 - - - - - ⁶✖ ¹⁰32 ⁶32 ⁶✖ ⁷✖ ⁸✖ ⁷✖
SMU ACC 7 - - - - - ¹³✖ ¹⁰32 ¹⁰✖ ¹¹✖ ¹¹32 ¹²32 ¹²✖
Austin Peay ASUN 7 - - - - - ¹⁴✖ ¹⁶✖ ¹⁵✖ ¹⁴✖ ¹³✖ ¹⁶✖ ¹⁶✖
Harvard Ivy League 7 - - - - - ¹⁴✖ ¹⁶✖ ¹⁶32 ¹³✖ ¹⁴✖ ¹⁵✖ ¹⁰✖
UCF Big 12 7 - - - - - ¹⁶✖ ¹⁶✖ ¹⁴✖ ¹³✖ ¹²✖ ¹⁰✖ ⁷32
Belmont Missouri Valley 7 - - - - - ¹⁴✖ ¹³✖ ¹³✖ ¹²✖ ¹³✖ ¹²32 ¹²32
Fresno State Mountain West 7 - - - - - ¹⁴✖ ¹³✖ ¹³✖ ¹²✖ ¹²✖ ¹⁵✖ ¹³✖
Albany America East 7 - - - - - ¹⁴✖ ¹⁴✖ ¹⁵✖ ¹³✖ ¹²32 ¹⁶✖ ¹⁶✖
Kent State MAC 6 - - - - - ⁸32 ¹⁰32 ¹³✖ ⁹✖ ¹⁴✖ ¹⁵✖
Howard MEAC 6 - - - - - ⁸32 ¹⁶✖ ¹⁶✖ ¹⁵✖ ¹⁵✖ ¹⁶✖
Illinois State Missouri Valley 6 - - - - - ⁶32 ⁸32 ⁷32 ¹⁵✖ ¹³✖ ¹⁵✖
New Mexico State CUSA 6 - - - - - ⁹✖ ⁶32 ¹⁶✖ ¹⁵✖ ¹⁵✖ ¹⁴✖
Santa Clara West Coast 6 - - - - - ¹²32 ¹¹✖ ¹⁴✖ ¹³✖ ¹¹✖ ¹⁵✖
Florida International CUSA 6 - - - - - ⁸✖ ⁹32 ¹⁴✖ ⁷32 ⁹✖ ⁵32
Boise State Mountain West 6 - - - - - ⁹✖ ¹²✖ ¹⁵✖ ¹³✖ ¹⁶✖ ¹³✖
Grambling State SWAC 6 - - - - - ¹⁵✖ ¹⁶✖ ¹⁴✖ ¹⁶✖ ¹²✖ ¹⁵✖
Portland West Coast 6 - - - - - ¹⁵✖ ¹³✖ ¹³✖ ⁹✖ ¹²✖ ¹³✖
Oral Roberts Summit 6 - - - - - ¹⁶✖ ¹⁵✖ ¹⁴✖ ¹⁵✖ ¹⁶✖ ¹⁵✖
Southern SWAC 6 - - - - - ¹⁴✖ ¹⁶✖ ¹⁶✖ ¹⁶✖ ¹⁶✖ ¹⁶ƒ ¹⁶✖
Hartford D3 6 - - - - - ¹⁶✖ ¹⁴✖ ¹¹32 ¹⁰32 ¹⁰✖ ¹⁶✖
Robert Morris Horizon 6 - - - - - ¹³✖ ¹⁵✖ ¹⁶✖ ¹⁶✖ ¹⁶✖ ¹⁶✖
Prairie View A&M SWAC 6 - - - - - ¹⁶✖ ¹⁶✖ ¹⁶✖ ¹⁶✖ ¹⁶✖ ¹⁶✖
Little Rock Ohio Valley 6 - - - - - ¹¹32 ¹²✖ ¹⁴✖ ¹¹32 ¹⁴✖ ¹²✖
Houston Big 12 5 - - - - - ⁶32 ⁸✖ ³32 ¹⁰✖ ⁸✖
Northern Illinois MAC 5 - - - - - ⁵32 ¹¹32 ¹¹✖ ¹¹✖ ¹⁶✖
Richmond Atlantic 10 5 - - - - - ¹⁰✖ ⁷✖ ¹¹✖ ¹⁰✖ ⁸32
North Carolina A&T CAA 5 - - - - - ¹⁶✖ ¹⁴✖ ¹⁶✖ ¹⁵✖ ¹⁶✖
Lehigh Patriot 5 - - - - - ¹⁶✖ ¹⁵✖ ¹³✖ ¹³✖ ¹⁵✖
Penn Ivy League 5 - - - - - ¹⁵✖ ¹⁵✖ ¹²✖ ¹⁰✖ ¹²✖
Sacred Heart Northeast 5 - - - - - ¹⁵✖ ¹⁴✖ ¹³✖ ¹⁶✖ ¹⁶ƒ
UT Martin Ohio Valley 5 - - - - - ¹⁵✖ ¹⁵✖ ¹⁶✖ ¹³✖ ¹⁶ƒ
La Salle Atlantic 10 4 - - - - - ⁸✖ ¹⁰✖ ⁸✖ ⁹32
Idaho Big Sky 4 - - - - - ⁵32 ¹⁶✖ ¹⁴✖ ¹⁶✖
Manhattan MAAC 4 - - - - - ¹⁰✖ ¹²✖ ¹⁴✖ ¹⁴✖
Cincinnati Big 12 4 - - - - - ⁸✖ ¹²✖ ⁶32 ¹⁰✖
Northwestern State Southland 4 - - - - - ¹⁰✖ ¹⁶✖ ¹⁶✖ ¹⁵✖
Appalachian State Sun Belt 4 - - - - - ¹¹✖ ¹²✖ ¹³✖ ¹⁶✖
Washington State West Coast 4 - - - - - ¹¹✖ ⁹✖ ⁸✖ ⁵✖
Montana State Big Sky 4 - - - - - ¹⁰✖ ¹⁴✖ ¹⁶✖ ¹³✖
Mount St. Mary's MAAC 4 - - - - - ¹⁴✖ ¹³✖ ¹⁵✖ ¹⁶ƒ
Radford Big South 4 - - - - - ¹⁶✖ ¹¹✖ ¹⁶✖ ¹⁴✖
Troy Sun Belt 4 - - - - - ¹³✖ ¹⁵✖ ¹⁵✖ ¹⁵✖
Cal State Northridge Big West 4 - - - - - ¹⁵✖ ¹⁶✖ ¹³✖ ¹⁶✖
Rice American 4 - - - - - ¹³32 ¹¹✖ ¹²✖ ¹⁴✖
Pepperdine West Coast 4 - - - - - ¹³✖ ⁸✖ ¹²✖ ¹⁵✖
Idaho State Big Sky 4 - - - - - ¹⁴✖ ¹⁵✖ ¹⁴✖ ¹³✖
Bucknell Patriot 4 - - - - - ¹⁵✖ ¹⁶✖ ¹⁴✖ ¹²✖
Norfolk State MEAC 4 - - - - - ¹⁶✖ ¹⁶✖ ¹⁵✖ ¹³✖
Mercer SoCon 4 - - - - - ¹³✖ ¹⁵✖ ¹⁶✖ ¹⁵✖
East Carolina American 3 - - - - - ⁶32 ¹³✖ ¹³✖
Ohio MAC 3 - - - - - ⁹✖ ¹⁴✖ ¹⁴✖
San Diego West Coast 3 - - - - - ¹¹✖ ¹⁵✖ ¹⁴✖
Tennessee State Ohio Valley 3 - - - - - ¹³✖ ¹²✖ ¹⁵✖
Fordham Atlantic 10 3 - - - - - ¹⁶✖ ¹⁰✖ ¹⁴✖
UMass Atlantic 10 3 - - - - - ⁸✖ ¹³✖ ¹²✖
Youngstown State Horizon 3 - - - - - ¹⁵✖ ¹²32 ¹⁵✖
Alcorn State SWAC 3 - - - - - ¹⁶✖ ¹⁶✖ ¹⁶✖
Georgia State Sun Belt 3 - - - - - ¹⁴✖ ¹⁵✖ ¹⁶✖
Charlotte American 3 - - - - - ¹²✖ ¹¹✖ ¹⁴✖
Alabama State SWAC 3 - - - - - ¹⁶✖ ¹⁵✖ ¹⁵✖
UT Arlington WAC 3 - - - - - ¹³✖ ¹³✖ ¹⁴✖
Coppin State MEAC 3 - - - - - ¹⁶✖ ¹⁵✖ ¹⁶✖
Stetson ASUN 3 - - - - - ¹⁶✖ ¹⁶✖ ¹⁴✖
Army Patriot 3 - - - - - ¹⁵✖ ¹³✖ ¹³✖
UC Riverside Big West 3 - - - - - ¹⁶✖ ¹⁴✖ ¹⁶✖
UNC Asheville Big South 3 - - - - - ¹⁴✖ ¹⁴✖ ¹⁶✖
East Tennessee State SoCon 3 - - - - - ¹⁴✖ ¹³✖ ¹⁴✖
Cleveland State Horizon 3 - - - - - ¹⁵✖ ¹⁵✖ ¹³✖
Drexel CAA 3 - - - - - ¹²✖ ¹⁴✖ ¹⁶✖
Northern Iowa Missouri Valley 3 - - - - - ¹⁶✖ ¹³✖ ¹⁰✖
Navy Patriot 3 - - - - - ¹⁴✖ ¹⁵✖ ¹⁵✖
UC Davis Big West 3 - - - - - ¹⁶✖ ¹⁵✖ ¹²✖
Wichita State American 3 - - - - - ¹⁴✖ ¹⁴✖ ¹³✖
Wright State Horizon 3 - - - - - ¹⁴✖ ¹³✖ ¹³32
American Patriot 3 - - - - - ¹⁴✖ ¹⁴✖ ¹⁴✖
Monmouth CAA 2 - - - - - ⁸32 ¹⁶ƒ
Western Michigan MAC 2 - - - - - ⁸32 ¹⁴✖
Eastern Washington Big Sky 2 - - - - - ⁷✖ ¹⁴✖
Wake Forest ACC 2 - - - - - ⁹32 ⁹✖
Cal State Fullerton Big West 2 - - - - - ⁷✖ ⁷32
Georgia Southern Sun Belt 2 - - - - - ¹²✖ ¹⁴✖
Loyola (MD) Patriot 2 - - - - - ¹⁴✖ ¹⁰✖
Western Illinois Ohio Valley 2 - - - - - ¹⁴✖ ¹⁴✖
Furman SoCon 2 - - - - - ¹⁵✖ ¹⁶✖
UC Irvine Big West 2 - - - - - ¹⁵✖ ¹³✖
Florida A&M SWAC 2 - - - - - ¹⁶✖ ¹⁵✖
Texas State Sun Belt 2 - - - - - ¹⁴✖ ¹⁶✖
Eastern Kentucky ASUN 2 - - - - - ¹⁵✖ ¹²✖
Marshall Sun Belt 2 - - - - - ¹⁵✖ ¹³✖
UNC Greensboro SoCon 2 - - - - - ¹⁵✖ ¹⁶✖
Saint Mary's West Coast 2 - - - - - ¹²✖ ⁹32
Evansville Missouri Valley 2 - - - - - ¹³✖ ¹⁵✖
Milwaukee Horizon 2 - - - - - ¹⁶✖ ¹³✖
Weber State Big Sky 2 - - - - - ¹⁵✖ ¹³✖
Oakland Horizon 2 - - - - - ¹⁶✖ ¹⁶✖
Valparaiso Missouri Valley 2 - - - - - ¹⁵✖ ¹⁵✖
Eastern Michigan MAC 2 - - - - - ¹⁴✖ ¹²✖
Western Carolina SoCon 2 - - - - - ¹⁶✖ ¹³✖
Tulsa American 2 - - - - - ¹²32 ¹⁶✖
Southeast Missouri State Ohio Valley 2 - - - - - ¹⁴✖ ¹⁴✖
UTEP CUSA 2 - - - - - ⁷32 ¹³✖
Wyoming Mountain West 2 - - - - - ¹¹✖ ¹⁴✖
Murray State Missouri Valley 2 - - - - - ¹⁴✖ ¹¹✖
UTSA American 2 - - - - - ¹⁵✖ ¹⁵✖
Ball State MAC 2 - - - - - ¹²32 ¹²✖
VCU Atlantic 10 2 - - - - - ¹⁰✖ ¹³✖
Portland State Big Sky 2 - - - - - ¹⁵✖ ¹⁵✖
Gardner–Webb Big South 2 - - - - - ¹⁴✖ ¹⁵✖
Samford SoCon 2 - - - - - ¹⁴✖ ¹⁵✖
McNeese Southland 2 - - - - - ¹⁵✖ ¹⁵✖
Central Arkansas ASUN 2 - - - - - ¹⁴✖ ¹⁴✖
Iona MAAC 2 - - - - - ¹⁵✖ ¹⁴✖
Elon CAA 2 - - - - - ¹¹✖ ¹³✖
High Point Big South 2 - - - - - ¹⁶✖ ¹⁶ƒ
Columbia Ivy League 2 - - - - - ¹²ƒ ¹¹✖
South Carolina State MEAC 1 - - - - - ⁸32
North Texas American 1 - - - - - ¹⁰✖
New Orleans Southland 1 - - - - - ⁶32
South Alabama Sun Belt 1 - - - - - ⁸✖
Eastern Illinois Ohio Valley 1 - - - - - ¹⁰✖
Brown Ivy League 1 - - - - - ¹⁶✖
Rhode Island Atlantic 10 1 - - - - - ¹⁰✖
Butler Big East 1 - - - - - ¹⁵✖
Detroit Mercy Horizon 1 - - - - - ¹⁴✖
Northeastern CAA 1 - - - - - ¹³✖
Campbell CAA 1 - - - - - ¹⁵✖
Denver Summit 1 - - - - - ¹⁰✖
Siena MAAC 1 - - - - - ¹¹✖
LIU Northeast 1 - - - - - ¹⁶✖
Boston University Patriot 1 - - - - - ¹⁶✖
Loyola Marymount West Coast 1 - - - - - ¹³✖
Lipscomb ASUN 1 - - - - - ¹⁵✖
Colgate Patriot 1 - - - - - ¹⁶✖
Canisius MAAC 1 - - - - - ¹⁵✖
Northern Arizona Big Sky 1 - - - - - ¹⁴✖
Florida Atlantic American 1 - - - - - ¹⁶✖
Louisiana Sun Belt 1 - - - - - ¹¹✖
Delaware State MEAC 1 - - - - - ¹⁵✖
UMBC America East 1 - - - - - ¹⁶✖
Miami (OH) MAC 1 - - - - - ¹³✖
Cornell Ivy League 1 - - - - - ¹⁶✖
Cal Poly Big West 1 - - - - - ¹⁴✖
Akron MAC 1 - - - - - ¹³✖
North Dakota Summit 1 - - - - - ¹⁴✖
Winthrop Big South 1 - - - - - ¹⁵✖
Savannah State D2 1 - - - - - ¹⁶✖
St. Francis Brooklyn defunct 1 - - - - - ¹⁶✖
Duquesne Atlantic 10 1 - - - - - ⁹32
Jacksonville ASUN 1 - - - - - ¹⁶✖
Texas Southern SWAC 1 - - - - - ¹⁶✖
Northern Colorado Big Sky 1 - - - - - ¹⁰✖
Seattle WAC 1 - - - - - ¹⁵✖
Nicholls Southland 1 - - - - - ¹⁶✖
Towson CAA 1 - - - - - ¹⁵✖
Abilene Christian WAC 1 - - - - - ¹⁶✖
Bethune–Cookman SWAC 1 - - - - - ¹⁶✖
Bradley Missouri Valley 1 - - - - - ¹¹✖
Stony Brook CAA 1 - - - - - ¹⁴✖
Utah Valley WAC 1 - - - - - ¹⁶✖
IUPUI Horizon 1 - - - - - ¹³✖
Longwood Big South 1 - - - - - ¹⁶✖
Incarnate Word Southland 1 - - - - - ¹⁶ƒ
Sacramento State Big Sky 1 - - - - - ¹³✖
Saint Louis Atlantic 10 1 - - - - - ¹³✖
Southern Utah WAC 1 - - - - - ¹⁴✖
Southeastern Louisiana Southland 1 - - - - - ¹⁵✖
California Baptist WAC 1 - - - - - ¹⁵✖
Presbyterian Big South 1 - - - - - ¹⁶✖
Texas A&M–Corpus Christi Southland 1 - - - - - ¹⁶✖
George Mason Atlantic 10 1 - - - - - ¹¹✖
Grand Canyon WAC 1 - - - - - ¹³✖
Fairleigh Dickinson Northeast 1 - - - - - ¹⁵✖
Arkansas State Sun Belt 1 - - - - - ¹⁵✖
William & Mary CAA 1 - - - - - ¹⁶✖
UC San Diego Big West 1 - - - - - ¹⁶ƒ
Notes
[edit]

Top-ranked teams

[edit]

Since the women's tournament began in 1982, 20 teams have entered the tournament ranked #1 in at least 1 poll and gone on to win the tournament:

  • 1982: Louisiana Tech
  • 1983: USC
  • 1986: Texas
  • 1989: Tennessee
  • 1995: UConn
  • 1998: Tennessee
  • 1999: Purdue
  • 2000: UConn
  • 2002: UConn
  • 2003: UConn
  • 2009: UConn
  • 2010: UConn
  • 2012: Baylor
  • 2014: UConn
  • 2015: UConn
  • 2016: UConn
  • 2019: Baylor
  • 2021: Stanford
  • 2022: South Carolina
  • 2024: South Carolina

Champions excluded the next year

[edit]

Only once has the reigning champion (the previous year's winner) not made it to the tournament the next year.

No. 1 seeds

[edit]

Since 1982, at least one #1 seed has made the Final Four every year.

Under coach Geno Auriemma, Connecticut has been seeded #1 a record 22 times. Tennessee is second with 21 #1 seeds.

All four #1 seeds have made it to the Final Four 4 times (champion in bold):

  • 1989 Auburn, Louisiana Tech, Maryland, Tennessee
  • 2012 Baylor, UConn, Notre Dame, Stanford
  • 2015 UConn, Maryland, Notre Dame, South Carolina
  • 2018 UConn, Mississippi State, Notre Dame, Louisville

The championship game has matched two #1 seeds 15 times:

  • 1983 USC beat Louisiana Tech
  • 1986 Texas beat USC
  • 1989 Tennessee beat Auburn
  • 1991 Tennessee beat Virginia
  • 1995 UConn beat Tennessee
  • 2000 UConn beat Tennessee
  • 2002 UConn beat Oklahoma
  • 2003 UConn beat Tennessee
  • 2010 UConn beat Stanford
  • 2012 Baylor beat Notre Dame
  • 2014 UConn beat Notre Dame
  • 2015 UConn beat Notre Dame
  • 2018 Notre Dame beat Mississippi State
  • 2019 Baylor beat Notre Dame
  • 2024 South Carolina beat Iowa

Three teams have beaten three #1 seeds during the course of a tournament (the largest number of such teams that can be faced) (all three teams won the national championship as beating a 3rd #1 seed in a single tournament can only happen in the finals):

  • 1987 Tennessee (beat Auburn, Long Beach State, Louisiana Tech)
  • 1988 Louisiana Tech (beat Auburn, Tennessee, Texas)
  • 2005 Baylor (beat LSU, Michigan State, North Carolina)

Prior to the expansion of the tournament to 64 teams, all four #1 seeds advanced to the Sweet Sixteen with three exceptions. Notably, the first two times this occurred were at the hands of the same school:

  • 1986 East #1 seed Virginia lost to #8 seed James Madison
  • 1991 East #1 seed Penn State lost to #8 seed James Madison
  • 1992 Midwest #1 seed Iowa lost to #8 seed Southwest Missouri State

High seeds

[edit]
  • 1999 was the first time in tournament history (since the expansion to 64 teams) that all top seeds (1, 2, 3, and 4 seeds) made it to the Sweet Sixteen.

Low seeds

[edit]
Main article: NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament upsets

Teams entering the tournament unbeaten

[edit]

Of the 20 teams who have entered the tournament unbeaten, 10 went on to win the National Championship.[8]

The first record here refers to the record before the first game of the NCAA tournament.

Year Team Record Result Final record
1986 Texas 29–0 Won the tournament, beat USC 34–0
1990 Louisiana Tech 29–0 Lost in Final Four game to Auburn 32–1
1992 Vermont 29–0 Lost in Round of 64 game to George Washington 29–1
1993 Vermont 28–0 Lost in Round of 64 game to Rutgers 28–1
1995 UConn 29–0 Won the tournament, beat Tennessee 35–0
1997 UConn 30–0 Lost in Elite Eight game to Tennessee 33–1
1998 Tennessee 33–0 Won the tournament, beat Louisiana Tech 39–0
Liberty 28–0 Lost in Round of 64 game to Tennessee 28–1
2002 UConn 33–0 Won the tournament, beat Oklahoma 39–0
2009 UConn 33–0 Won the tournament, beat Louisville 39–0
2010 UConn 33–0 Won the tournament, beat Stanford 39–0
2012 Baylor 34–0 Won the tournament, beat Notre Dame 40–0
2014 Notre Dame 32–0 Lost in championship game to UConn 37–1
UConn 34–0 Won the tournament, beat Notre Dame 40–0
2015 Princeton 30–0 Lost in Round of 32 game to Maryland 31–1
2016 UConn 32–0 Won the tournament, beat Syracuse 38–0
2017 UConn 32–0 Lost in Final Four game to Mississippi State 36–1
2018 UConn 32–0 Lost in Final Four game to Notre Dame 36–1
2023 South Carolina 32–0 Lost in Final Four game to Iowa 36–1
2024 South Carolina 32–0 Won the tournament, beat Iowa 38–0

Undefeated teams not in the tournament

[edit]

The NCAA tournament has undergone dramatic expansion since its first edition in 1982, and only one unbeaten team has failed to qualify for the tournament—California Baptist in 2021, which was 24–0 after winning the Western Athletic Conference Tournament.[9] As, by definition, a team would have to win its conference tournament, and thus secure an automatic bid to the tournament, to be undefeated in a season, the only way a team could finish undefeated and not reach the tournament is if the team is banned from postseason play. (Other possibilities are that the team is independent, or is from a conference not yet eligible for an automatic bid.) Postseason bans can come about for one of two reasons:

  • The team is serving a postseason ban due to NCAA sanctions.
  • The team is transitioning from a lower NCAA division, during which time it is barred by NCAA rule from participation in NCAA-sponsored postseason play. This is the case for California Baptist, which began a transition from Division II in 2018 and thus could not play in the NCAA tournament until 2023. California Baptist was eligible for the WNIT because that tournament is not operated by the NCAA, unlike the men's version (or the Women's Basketball Invitation Tournament introduced in 2024); the Lancers lost in the quarterfinals to eventual champion Rice.

Home state

[edit]

Only one team has ever played the Final Four on its home court. Two other teams have played the Final Four in their home cities, and seven others have played the Final Four in their home states.

The only team to play on its home court was Texas in 1987, which lost its semifinal game at the now-defunct Frank Erwin Special Events Center.

Old Dominion enjoyed nearly as large an advantage in 1983 when the Final Four was played at the Norfolk Scope in its home city of Norfolk, Virginia, but also lost its semifinal. The Scope has never been the Monarchs' regular home court. ODU has always used on-campus arenas, first the ODU Fieldhouse and since 2002 Chartway Arena. The following year, USC won the national title at Pauley Pavilion, the home court of its Los Angeles archrival UCLA.

Of the other teams to play in their home states, Stanford (1992) won the national title; Notre Dame (2011) lost in the championship game; and Western Kentucky (1986), Penn State (2000), Missouri State (2001), LSU (2004), and Baylor (2010) lost in the semifinals.

Championship margins

[edit]
  • Overtime games in a championship game:[10]
    • Tennessee 70, Virginia 67/OT (1991)
    • Maryland 78, Duke 75/OT (2006)
  • Smallest margin of victory in a championship game: 1 point[11]
    • North Carolina 60, Louisiana Tech 59 (1994)
    • Baylor 82, Notre Dame 81 (2019)
    • Stanford 54, Arizona 53 (2021)
  • Biggest margin of victory in a championship game: 33 points[11]
    • UConn 93, Louisville 60 (2013)
  • Margin of 10 points: Louisiana Tech (1982), Tennessee (1987 & 1989), Purdue (1999), UConn (2000, 2002, 2009, 2013, 2014, 2015 & 2016), and Baylor (2012) are teams to win every game in the tournament by 10 points or more on their way to a championship. The 2016 UConn team won every game by more than 20 points.
  • Top 9 largest point differentials accumulated over the entire tournament by tournament champion. Notably, Louisiana Tech's differential is prior to the expansion of 64 teams and the addition of one more round of play.
    • 2016 UConn (+239)
    • 2010 UConn (+214)
    • 2013 UConn (+208)
    • 2015 UConn (+197)
    • 2000 UConn (+187)
    • 2002 UConn (+161)
    • 2019 Baylor (+159)
    • 1982 Louisiana Tech (+158)
    • 2014 UConn (+156)

Same-conference championship games

[edit]

7 championship games have featured two teams from the same conference (winner listed first and bolded):

  • 1989 SEC, Tennessee and Auburn
  • 1996 SEC, Tennessee and Georgia
  • 2006 ACC, Maryland and Duke
  • 2009 Big East, UConn and Louisville
  • 2013 Big East, UConn and Louisville
  • 2017 SEC, South Carolina and Mississippi State
  • 2021 Pac-12, Stanford and Arizona

Television coverage and revenues

[edit]
Main article: List of NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament Final Four broadcasters

Broadcast rights to the NCAA women's basketball tournament are included in a larger package covering most NCAA Division I championships,[12][13] outside of men's basketball (which is held by CBS and TNT Sports),[14] and golf (which is held by Golf Channel).[15] ESPN has held exclusive rights to the tournament since 1996; beginning with an 11-year, $200 million contract renewal in 2003, ESPN would televise all 63 games in the tournament on television (increasing from 23), with games in the first and second rounds airing regionally on ESPN and ESPN2. Out-of-market games were carried via pay-per-view.[16] Coverage later expanded to include ESPN's college sports-oriented network ESPNU, and ESPN360 for streaming.[17] In 2011, ESPN renewed this agreement through the 2023–24 season, in a deal reported to be worth $500 million in total. The deal also included rights to the men's tournament outside of the United States for ESPN International.[18] In 2024, ESPN renewed the contract again through 2032 (aligned with the end of the media rights for the men's tournament), in an agreement valued at $920 million over eight years.[19]

In the first two rounds, one channel (typically ESPN or ESPN2's high-definition feed) typically aired "whiparound" coverage during each window, carrying rolling coverage of all games in progress. ESPN's standard definition channels were used to broadcast games on a regional basis, while games could also be viewed in their entirety on ESPN3 or alternate channels.[17] In 2021, ESPN adopted a broadcast arrangement similar to the men's tournament, with all games airing nationally in their entirety on either an ESPN linear channel or, for the first time, ABC. The Women's Final Four and championship remained exclusive to ESPN.[20] Beginning in 2023, the national championship game has aired on ABC.[21][22]

In data issued by the NCAA in 2021, it was stated that 15.9% of the value of the contract was allocated to the women's tournament, or approximately $6.1 million annually. In comparison, the contract for the men's tournament is valued at over $700 million annually. Amid scrutiny of inequality between the men's and women's tournaments that year, it has been suggested by critics that the structure of the NCAA's contract undervalues the media rights to the women's tournament.[23][24] Based on average viewership, Emily Caron and Eben Novy-Williams of Sportico estimated that the women's tournament could fetch at least $20 million per year if its media rights were sold separately. America East Conference commissioner Amy Huchthausen argued that the ESPN contract "provides a measure of financial certainty, but it does not provide women's basketball (or any of the other sports, for that matter) an incentive to grow".[25]

Following major media criticism of inequities between the 2021 men's and women's tournaments, the NCAA commissioned a comprehensive gender equity review of its championships by the law firm Kaplan Hecker & Fink. Among the report's findings was that U.S. television rights for the women's tournament would be worth at least $81 million annually by the time the current broadcast contract with ESPN expires in 2024 (in comparison to the $34 million value of the NCAA package as a whole).[12][13]

In an interview on NBC's Meet the Press on the day of the 2023 national championship, new NCAA president Charlie Baker implicated that the media rights to the women's basketball tournament may be sold separately in the next rights cycle, stating that "we do have an opportunity to put it out separately, and we're going to work really hard to make sure that those student-athletes, those schools, those programs get what I describe as what they should get."[26] Interest in Caitlin Clark's tournament run had led to record viewership of Iowa's Women's Final Four and championship games on ESPN and ABC, respectively.[21][27] The 2024 National Championship even peaked at 24 million viewers, being the first time in history that the women's final drew more viewership than the men.[28]

Nevertheless, the NCAA renewed its existing agreements with ESPN in January 2024 under an eight-year agreement, with ESPN paying approximately $115 million per season, and the NCAA having valued the media rights to the Division I women's basketball tournament at $65 million. The agreement also includes expanded rights for ESPN to sell sponsorships (although CBS/WBD will still administer the NCAA Corporate Champion and Partner Program sponsorships per its rights to the men's tournament), and guarantees that the national championship will air on ABC annually.[22]

See also

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References

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  1. ^ Adgate, Brad (April 5, 2023). "March Madness Finals Ratings Set A Record High For Women, Record Low For Men". Forbes. Retrieved April 24, 2023.
  2. ^ a b "NCAA may move Women's Final Four dates". ESPN.com. Retrieved February 2, 2024.
  3. ^ "DI Women's Basketball Championship History". NCAA.com. Retrieved August 30, 2022.
  4. ^ a b Nixon, Rick. "Official 2020 NCAA Women's Final Four Records Book" (PDF). NCAA. Retrieved March 10, 2020.
  5. ^ "Greg Christopher named chair of DI Women's Basketball Committee". NCAA. March 1, 2011.
  6. ^ Nixon, Rick (November 17, 2021). "Expansion of 2022 DI women's basketball tournament to 68 teams approved" (Press release). NCAA. Retrieved November 17, 2021.
  7. ^ "2013 NCAA Women's Final Four Records" (PDF). NCAA. Retrieved April 15, 2013.
  8. ^ Official 2012 NCAA Women's Final Four Record p 67
  9. ^ Baer, Jack (March 14, 2021). "College basketball's only undefeated women's team isn't going to NCAA tournament". Yahoo Sports. Retrieved March 14, 2021.
  10. ^ Official 2012 NCAA Women's Final Four Record p 6,7
  11. ^ a b Official 2012 NCAA Women's Final Four Record p 9
  12. ^ a b "Long-awaited NCAA gender equity review recommends combined Final Four for men's, women's basketball at same site". ESPN.com. Associated Press. August 3, 2021. Retrieved August 7, 2021.
  13. ^ a b "NCAA External Gender Equity Review — Phase I: Basketball Championships". Kaplan Hecker & Fink LLP. August 2, 2021. Retrieved August 11, 2021.
  14. ^ Abellada, Jackie. "ESPN Sports NCAA women's basketball tourney gets new TV contract". ESPN.com. Retrieved April 6, 2021.
  15. ^ Carp, Sam (August 29, 2017). "NCAA agrees long-term Golf Channel extension". SportsPro Media. Retrieved May 14, 2022.
  16. ^ Official 2012 NCAA Women's Final Four Record p 75
  17. ^ a b Braff, Carolyn (March 25, 2009). "ESPN 'Tweets' Fans To Enhance NCAA Women's Tournament Coverage". Sports Video Group. Retrieved April 6, 2021.
  18. ^ Cushnan, David (April 2, 2012). "ESPN acquires NCAA rights for US$500 million". SportsPro Media. Retrieved April 6, 2021.
  19. ^ Dachman, Jason (January 4, 2024). "ESPN Inks Eight-Year, $920M Rights Deal for 40 NCAA Championships, Including Women's Final Four". Sports Video Group. Retrieved January 7, 2024.
  20. ^ Brooks, Amanda (March 16, 2021). "2021 NCAA National Collegiate Women's Gymnastics Championships to Make Broadcast Debut on ABC". ESPN Press Room U.S. Retrieved April 6, 2021.
  21. ^ a b Lewis, Jon (April 3, 2023). "Nearly ten million viewers for NCAA women's title game". Sports Media Watch. Retrieved April 4, 2023.
  22. ^ a b Portnoy, Ben (January 4, 2024). "NCAA inks landmark media deal with ESPN for coverage of 40 championships domestically". Sports Business Journal. Retrieved January 7, 2024.
  23. ^ Higgins, Laine (March 19, 2021). "Women's March Madness Is Growing in Popularity—and Undervalued". The Wall Street Journal. ISSN 0099-9660. Retrieved April 6, 2021.
  24. ^ Strauss, Ben; Hensley-Clancy, Molly. "Women's sports can do at least one thing men's can't, experts say: Get bigger". The Washington Post. ISSN 0190-8286. Retrieved April 6, 2021.
  25. ^ Caron, Emily; Novy-Williams, Eben (April 4, 2021). "March Madness Daily: The NCAA's Undervalued Women's TV Rights". Sportico.com. Retrieved April 6, 2021.
  26. ^ Rigdon, Jay (April 2, 2023). "NCAA president strongly hints women's tournament will get separate media deal". Awful Announcing. Retrieved April 4, 2023.
  27. ^ Draper, Kevin (April 2, 2023). "Iowa's Win Over South Carolina Was a Hit for ESPN, With 5.5 Million Viewers". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved April 4, 2023.
  28. ^ https://www.npr.org/2024/04/10/1243801501/womens-ncaa-championship-tv-ratings#:~:text=Women%E2%80%99s%20NCAA%20championship%20TV%20ratings%20crush%20the%20men%E2%80%99s%20competition&text=Morry%20Gash%2FAP-,An%20average%20of%20about%2018.7%20million%20viewers%20tuned%20in%20to,Basketball%20National%20Championship%20on%20Sunday
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