The best and worst rounds of this season — SEC and ACC — can be sympathetic after a stone start for the first round of the NCAA on Thursday.
The SEC and 14 proposals, which had set a record, fell two of its components on the first day of the March of March, because Missur No.
While SEC fell, ACC fell on his face with flat. Louisville’s No. 8 of 89-75 dropped to 9th, while Clemson lost fifth seeds to the 12th Mackenis. For ACC, it was the latest subject in a dark season. In the first half of this year’s NCAA championship in the books, only two teams in the league (number one of Duck seeds and number 11 of North Carolina seeds remain). This means that the ACC can only remain the most two teams in the second round, which will be equal to the worst performance since
When the NCAA championship had 32 teams, then.
The performances of the two leagues make them the biggest losers of the first day of the NCAA championship.
Below, see the entire list of our winners and losers.
Winner: McConnese will ride for second round
For the first time in the history of the program, McConnes — in the middle of Lake Charles, Louisiana, led by former LSU coach Wil Well — has won a NCAA tournament.
And what a victory it was.
Country No. 12 beat Climson No. 5 in the first round of the first round after nearly 24 points to get Tigers angrily. After the game, Waid did its best influential Jim Valvano, quickly walked around the ground and celebrated with anyone who was willing to participate. — — Kylie Bonn
Lost: Kansas ends second week
Another season, which began with the NCAA 16th on Thursday, the first round of the No. 79-72 defeated Arkansas, ended the season with the biggest defeat after 1982-8 — — — — — — — smell
Madness
Kylie Bonn
Lost: Luisville season ends with acidic fashion
The first year of the Pat Kelsi era in Louisville must be called a great victory. Cardinals was one of the worst teams at the Sports Conference in two years, Kenny Peyn, and the resurgence of this season was one of the best lines of the story in this sport. Cardinals were 20 points clear at Critton after a 89-75 defeat and ended an anti-class season. — — Cameroon Salerno
Winner: Purdo protects himself from shame
Even after last year’s national title, you can’t blame Pordo fans for stabbing a little knife about the first round. The boilers have a history of struggling against two-digit seeds at the beginning of the NCAA championship. But after he took everything he wanted from the high point of the number 13, Purdo ran away from the second chance on Thursday by winning 75-63 on Thursday. Two veterans from Braden Smith and strawberry Kaufman-Ren met and scored 41 points when the Boilers embarrassed. — — David Cobs
The loser: ACC comes up empty.
A difficult normal season for ACC has quickly given its place with a stone start after the season.
Climson and Luisville’s defeats to McCasniss and Creagton leave only the number one and 11th duck of North Carolina as representatives of the league, which means that he can only put two teams in the second round — the lowest since 1975. — — — smell
Winner: Wiscons’
After losing the Big Ten title last year, Wisconsen lost 12th of the NCAA to James Madison in the first round of the NCAA. Badgers assured Michigan that history has not repeated itself in a quick turn after the Big Ten title on Sunday.
Wisconsen quietly dealt with the first round, in the 14th of Montana seed No. 145-6 Grislez was only 51-47 in early second half before Badgers 14-3 Badgers cooled down a little later in the first half, but Stephen Croll put a nail in the coffin and the jump at 3:35 to 77-62 to help Wisconsen. — — Cobs
Winner: Nile is the leader of the Kregton
Jamia Neil’s sporting day beat Luisville 89-75 to win 89-75. The Neil ended with 29 points (approximately in his career), 12 penalties (control to the highest level in his career) and six assists in 11 out of 16 penalties. The first player to have a 65% kick in a NCAA’s 25% of the 25-2013 NCAA’s last 2003 Elite Elite eight, which took the Cregton to the sixth consecutive round of 32 appearances for Marquid.
“Jamia Neil has violated all human nature when it’s talk about basketball standards,” Luisville coach Patt Kels said. “In the new age analysis, the middle distance is one of the relative shots of the game. in From the middle, and I gave him the credit and I gave him my boyfriend. He had an amazing game.”
It was the sixth point to be 20 points for the Neil in his career and the first of this season. — — smell
Winner: Miles Kelly loves Rop Arena
When Oburn won 94-78 at the Rop Arena 94-78 on March 1, Miles Kelly gave Tigers 30 points out of nine out of 14 on three points. The Supreme Guard finished 16th in the same place where Oburni finished first with 83-63rd. Kelly ended with 23 points out of 7 out of 15 penalties outside the bow, when Tigers dominated Hornets in a spiritual attempt. Oburne may need a more rope from Kelly on Saturday in a second-placed Crescent ninth round of ninth place, after Blujaz appeared scary to win the No. 8 victory at the No. — — Cobs
Lost: Georgia is flying out of an ugly defeat
In the first round, it led to the Gonzaga of Dru Gonzaga in Georgia, as a brutal game on paper. Then he turned worse in real life.
Seed 8 on the seed number 9 in a wire clip with a jump by jumping forward for 30-5 advances (!!!) in the first nine minutes of play and never look back. The lead was 13-0 to run at the first 3:36, which led to a 89-68 victory.
“It’s a difficult day for our program,” said Yoga coach Mike White. “He hasn’t seen him, he didn’t predict that result. Gonzaga is really good; it may be a little seed.
Georgia have won 20 games and played the first NCAA tournament this season since But there are no diabetes: it’s a difficult way to go out. — — smell
The number 2 of Tennessee seeds has performed a monster in Star Transfer Chaz Lanier, which led the volunteers to win 77-62 in Woford issue 15. Laner ended with 29 points out of 11 out of 22 penalties, including six out of 13 out of the bow. Tennis needed his hotel championships to stay on the pitch because the Terrieres beat 11 3. They beat on several occasions in the second half. — — Cobs
The loser: Yale feels the pione
After last year’s surprising win over Oburne, Yale had the designs that downloaded another No. 4 seed in SEC in Texas A&M. However, the IVE League champions had no answer to the dominance of the Ferrell Peyne, who were 25 points clear at the top of the game and took the top of the club and won 80-7 Pene also scored 10 penalties and A&M beat Yale 48-3 Pain had 5 to 5 in the second half from one to 5 to keep Buldox in the length of the arm. — — — — — — — Cobs
Winner: Bent Steretz takes the lead in trouble
The legendary star of Drake Bent Steretz grew 67-57 in Missouri’s 67-57 victory in Missouri. Sterrtz ended the game with 21 points and throughout the game, he played some ridiculous jumps to send his team to the next round. The most important thing was when Sterrtz picked up one of the one-legged ones at the top of the key. A handful of basketball fans in colleges may have looked at Start for the first time on Thursday, becoming the most beloved fans at the same time. — — Salerno
Winner: Byu’s Bulk
Byu has been playing for the first time since 2012 after the VCU 11th seed VCU out of the beast after a heavy case. Keba Keita and Fossne traure gave the Kugars 38-20 and 16-7 in the second chance when they took Byu 15 points from Rams. Byu will finish third in the second round on Saturday. — — Cobs
Winner: Sant John is constantly traveling
St. John’s No. 2 beat Omaha 83-53 to their 26th victory in their last 28th game dating back to the week of gratitude. The Johns have 22 points in RJ. Louis Junior took 14 3-3, and Omaha 5-36 on the ground 3 points.
“I’m not only happy with a penalty,” said Rick Petinoi, coach of the club. “But I’m happy with everything else. Our defense was very good. He was very happy with the win, we were very happy that we were moving forward.
The win, former Kentucky coach Perino, will face former Kentucky coach John Calipari in the second round on Saturday. — — smell
Lost: Bottle fan in
The second half between Luisville’s No. 8 and Creagton seed ninth place was briefly postponed after fans threw a bottle full of water on the ground in Kentucky, USA and remained in the second half at 4:41 pm. The incident came after Cardinal coach Pat Kels was charged with a technical track, and was delayed by a few minutes when the team rushed to the ground. — — smell
No. 10 of the seeds of Utah Statite — A modern 10-Over 7 team with a heated and cold UCla draw — the game when Bruynes passed by, over and via Agiz on 72-47 bits. UCLA scored 20 points out of 11 goals, with Utah City scoring — the strongest striker at Mounte West — to end the game at the end of the game 5:1 — — smell