2011 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament

2011 NCAA Division I
men's basketball tournament

File:2011FinalFourlogo.jpg 2011 Final Four logo
Teams	68
Finals site	Reliant Stadium Houston, Texas
NCAA Division I men's tournaments «2010 2012»

The 2011 NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Tournament will involve 68 schools playing in a single-elimination tournament to determine the national champion of men's NCAA Division I college basketball. The 73rd edition of the NCAA Tournament is scheduled to begin on March 15, 2011 and will conclude with the championship game on April 4 at Reliant Stadium in Houston, Texas.

Qualified teams

Further information: 2011 NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Tournament: qualifying teams

2011 qualifying teams
Total teams	68
Automatic bids	31
At-large bids	37
Regional top seeds	Ohio State, Pittsburgh, Kansas, Duke
Champion	Connecticut
NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament
«2010 2012»

This is a list of qualifying teams for the 2011 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament. A total of 68 teams entered the tournament, an increase of three from the prior season with introduction of the opening round "First Four". Thirty of the teams earned automatic bids by winning their conference tournaments. The automatic bid of the Ivy League, which did not conduct a postseason tournament, went to its regular season champion. The remaining 37 teams were granted at-large bids, which were extended by the NCAA Selection Committee. All teams were seeded within their assigned region from 1 to 16, which was disclosed, while the Selection Committee seeded the entire field from 1 to 68, which was not disclosed.

Team names used below are consistent with ESPN.com scoreboards and individual team pages on Wikipedia.

Automatic bids

Automatic bids to the tournament were granted for winning a conference championship tournament, except for the automatic bid of the Ivy League given to the regular season champion (though Princeton and Harvard were required to break a tie with a one-game playoff). Seeds listed were seeds within the conference tournaments. Runners-up in bold face were given at-large berths.

Automatic bids
Qualifying school	Record (Conf.)		Last app.	Conference regular season	1-Game Playoff Runner-up	Runner-up record (Conf.)
Princeton	25–6 (12–2)		2004	Ivy League	Harvard	23–6 (12–2)
Qualifying school	Record (Conf.)	Seed	Last app.	Conference tournament	Conf. finals runner-up	Runner-up record (Conf.)	Runner-up seed
Duke	30–4 (13–3)	2	2010	ACC	North Carolina	26–7 (14–2)	1
Boston University	21–13 (12–4)	2	2002	America East	Stony Brook	21–13 (12–4)	5
Richmond	27–7 (13–3)	3	2010	Atlantic 10	Dayton	22–13 (7–9)	9
Belmont	30–4 (19–1)	1	2008	Atlantic Sun	North Florida	15–19 (10–10)	6
Kansas	32–2 (14–2)	1	2010	Big 12	Texas	27–7 (13–3)	2
Connecticut	26–9 (9–9)	9	2009	Big East	Louisville	25–9 (12–9)	3
Northern Colorado	21–10 (13–3)	1	Never	Big Sky	Montana	21–10 (12–4)	2
UNC Asheville	19–13 (11–7)	3	2003	Big South	Coastal Carolina	28–5 (16–2)	1
Ohio State	32–2 (16–2)	1	2010	Big Ten	Penn State	19–14 (9–9)	6
UC Santa Barbara	18–13 (8–8)	5	2010	Big West	Long Beach State	22–11 (14–2)	1
Old Dominion	27–6 (14–4)	2	2010	CAA	Virginia Commonwealth	23–11 (12–6)	4
Memphis	25–9 (10–6)	4	2009	C-USA	UTEP	25–9 (11–5)	3
Butler	23–9 (13–5)	2	2010	Horizon	Milwaukee	19–13 (13–5)	1
Saint Peter's	20–13 (11–7)	4	1995	MAAC	Iona	22–11 (13–5)	2
Hampton	24–8 (11–5)	2	2006	MEAC	Morgan State	17–14 (10–6)	4
Akron	23–12 (9–7)	6	2009	Mid-American	Kent State	23–11 (12–4)	1
Indiana State	20–13 (12–6)	3	2001	Missouri Valley	Missouri State	25–8 (15–3)	1
San Diego State	32–2 (14–2)	2	2010	Mountain West	BYU	30–4 (14–2)	1
Long Island	27–5 (16–2)	1	1997	Northeast	Robert Morris	18–14 (12–6)	3
Morehead State	24–9 (13–5)	2	2009	Ohio Valley	Tennessee Tech	20–12 (12–6)	4
Washington	23–10 (11–7)	3	2010	Pac-10	Arizona	27–7 (14–4)	1
Bucknell	25–8 (13–1)	1	2006	Patriot	Lafayette	13–19 (6–8)	6
Kentucky	25–8 (10–6)	East 2	2010	SEC	Florida	26–7 (13–3)	East 1
Wofford	21–12 (14–4)	South 2	2010	Southern	College of Charleston	24–10 (14–4)	South 1
UTSA	19–13 (9–7)	7	2004	Southland	McNeese State	21–11 (11–5)	1
Oakland	25–9 (17–1)	1	2010	Summit	Oral Roberts	19–15 (13–5)	2
Arkansas–Little Rock	19–16 (7–9)	West 5	1990	Sun Belt	North Texas	22–11 (8–8)	West 4
Alabama State	17–17 (11–7)	4	2009	SWAC	Grambling State	12–21 (8–10)	6
Utah State	30–3 (15–1)	1	2010	WAC	Boise State	20–12 (10–6)	2
Gonzaga	24–9 (11–3)	2	2010	West Coast	Saint Mary's	24–8 (11–3)	1

At-large bids

Team	Conference	Last appearance	# of appearances
Arizona	Pac-10	2009	29
BYU	MWC	2010	26
Cincinnati	Big East	2005	25
Clemson	ACC	2010	11
Florida	SEC	2010	16
Florida State	ACC	2010	13
George Mason	CAA	2008	6
Georgetown	Big East	2010	27
Georgien	SEC	2008	11
Illinois	Big Ten	2009	29
Kansas State	Big 12	2010	25
Louisville	Big East	2010	37
Marquette	Big East	2010	29
Michigan	Big Ten	2009	22
Michigan State	Big Ten	2010	25
Missouri	Big 12	2010	24
North Carolina	ACC	2009	42
Notre Dame	Big East	2010	31
Penn State	Big Ten	2001	9
Pittsburgh	Big East	2010	23
Purdue	Big Ten	2010	25
St. John's	Big East	2002	28
Syracuse	Big East	2010	34
Temple	Atlantic 10	2010	29
Tennessee	SEC	2010	19
Texas	Big 12	2010	29
Texas A&M	Big 12	2010	12
UAB	Conference USA	2006	14
UCLA	Pac-10	2009	44
UNLV	MWC	2010	18
USC	Pac-10	2009	16
Vanderbilt	SEC	2010	12
VCU	CAA	2009	10
Villanova	Big East	2010	32
West Virginia	Big East	2010	24
Wisconsin	Big Ten	2010	17
Xavier	Atlantic 10	2010	22

Listed by region and seeding

East Regional – Newark, New Jersey Seed School Conference Record Berth type 1 Ohio State Big 10 32–2 Automatic 2 North Carolina ACC 26–7 At-large 3 Syracuse Big East 26–7 At-large 4 Kentucky SEC 25–8 Automatic 5 West Virginia Big East 20–11 At-large 6 Xavier Atlantic 10 24–7 At-large 7 Washington Pac-10 23–10 Automatic 8 George Mason CAA 26–6 At-large 9 Villanova Big East 21–11 At-large 10 Georgien SEC 21–11 At-large 11 Marquette Big East 20–14 At-large 12* UAB C-USA 22–8 At-large Clemson ACC 21–11 At-large 13 Princeton Ivy League 25–6 Automatic 14 Indiana State Missouri Valley 20–13 Automatic 15 Long Island Northeast 27–5 Automatic 16* UTSA Southland 19–13 Automatic Alabama State SWAC 17–17 Automatic

Southeast Regional – New Orleans, Louisiana Seed School Conference Record Berth type 1 Pittsburgh Big East 27–5 At-large 2 Florida SEC 26–7 At-large 3 BYU MWC 30–4 At-large 4 Wisconsin Big Ten 23–8 At-large 5 Kansas State Big 12 22–10 At-large 6 St. John's Big East 21–11 At-large 7 UCLA Pac-10 22–10 At-large 8 Butler Horizon 23–9 Automatic 9 Old Dominion CAA 27–6 Automatic 10 Michigan State Big 10 19–14 At-large 11 Gonzaga West Coast 24–9 Automatic 12 Utah State WAC 30–3 Automatic 13 Belmont Atlantic Sun 30–4 Automatic 14 Wofford Southern 21–12 Automatic 15 UC Santa Barbara Big West 18–13 Automatic 16* UNC Asheville Big South 19–13 Automatic Arkansas–Little Rock Sun Belt 19–16 Automatic

Southwest Regional – San Antonio, Texas Seed School Conference Record Berth type 1 Kansas Big 12 32–2 Automatic 2 Notre Dame Big East 26–6 At-large 3 Purdue Big 10 25–7 At-large 4 Louisville Big East 25–9 At-large 5 Vanderbilt SEC 23–10 At-large 6 Georgetown Big East 21–10 At-large 7 Texas A&M Big 12 24–8 At-large 8 UNLV MWC 24–8 At-large 9 Illinois Big 10 19–13 At-large 10 Florida State ACC 21–10 At-large 11* USC Pac-10 19–14 At-large VCU CAA 23–11 At-large 12 Richmond Atlantic 10 27–7 Automatic 13 Morehead State Ohio Valley 24–9 Automatic 14 Saint Peter's MAAC 20–13 Automatic 15 Akron Mid-American 23–12 Automatic 16 Boston University America East 21–13 Automatic

West Regional – Anaheim, California Seed School Conference Record Berth type 1 Duke ACC 30–4 Automatic 2 San Diego State MWC 32–2 Automatic 3 Connecticut Big East 26–9 Automatic 4 Texas Big 12 27–7 At-large 5 Arizona Pac-10 27–7 At-large 6 Cincinnati Big East 25–8 At-large 7 Temple Atlantic 10 25–7 At-large 8 Michigan Big 10 20–13 At-large 9 Tennessee SEC 19–14 At-large 10 Penn State Big 10 19–14 At-large 11 Missouri Big 12 23–10 At-large 12 Memphis C-USA 25–9 Automatic 13 Oakland Summit 25–9 Automatic 14 Bucknell Patriot 25–8 Automatic 15 Northern Colorado Big Sky 21–10 Automatic 16 Hampton MEAC 24–8 Automatic

*See First Four.

Bids by conference

Bids	Conference(s)	Schools
11	Big East	Syracuse, West Virginia, Villanova, Marquette, Connecticut, Cincinnati, Notre Dame, Louisville, Georgetown, Pittsburgh, St. John's
7	Big Ten	Ohio State, Michigan, Penn State, Purdue, Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan State
5	SEC	Kentucky, Georgia, Tennessee, Vanderbilt, Florida
	Big 12	Texas, Missouri, Kansas, Texas A&M, Kansas State
4	Pac-10	Washington, Arizona, USC, UCLA
	ACC	North Carolina, Duke, Florida State, Clemson
3	Mountain West	San Diego State, UNLV, BYU
	Atlantic 10	Xavier, Temple, Richmond
	CAA	George Mason, VCU, Old Dominion
2	C-USA	UAB, Memphis
1	21 other conferences	See Automatic Bids

Bids by state

Bids	State	School(s)
5	Pennsylvania	Bucknell, Villanova, Temple, Penn State, Pittsburgh
5	Virginia	Hampton, Old Dominion, Richmond, George Mason, VCU
4	California	San Diego State, UC Santa Barbara, USC, UCLA
4	Indiana	Butler, Indiana State, Notre Dame, Purdue
4	Ohio	Akron, Ohio State, Xavier, Cincinnati
4	Tennessee	Belmont, Memphis, Tennessee, Vanderbilt
3	Kentucky	Kentucky, Morehead State, Louisville
3	Michigan	Oakland, Michigan, Michigan State
3	New York	Long Island, Syracuse, St. John's
3	North Carolina	Duke, UNC Asheville, North Carolina
3	Texas	UTSA, Texas, Texas A&M
2	Alabama	Alabama State, UAB
2	Florida	Florida State, Florida
2	Kansas	Kansas, Kansas State
2	New Jersey	Princeton, St. Peter's
2	South Carolina	Wofford, Clemson
2	Utah	Utah State, BYU
2	Washington	Gonzaga, Washington
2	Wisconsin	Marquette, Wisconsin
1	Arizona	Arizona
1	Arkansas	Arkansas-Little Rock
1	Colorado	Northern Colorado
1	Connecticut	Connecticut
1	Georgien	Georgien
1	Illinois	Illinois
1	Massachusetts	Boston U
1	Missouri	Missouri
1	Nevada	UNLV
1	West Virginia	West Virginia
1	Washington, D.C.	Georgetown

Tournament procedure

Further information: NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Championship § Tournament

For the first time, a total of 68 teams will enter the tournament. Thirty of the thirty-one automatic bids will be given to the programs that win their conference tournaments. The remaining automatic bid will go to the Ivy League champion since they do not hold a conference tournament. The remaining 37 teams will be granted "at-large" bids, which are extended by the NCAA Selection Committee. All 68 teams have been announced on Selection Sunday March 13, 2011.

The Selection Committee will rank the entire field from 1 to 68. The last four at-large teams selected and the four lowest ranked automatic qualifiers will play in a "First Four". The four winners of those games advance to the main draw of the tournament to play a higher seed. The four lowest ranked teams of the 68 will play against each other in a pair of First Four games, with winners advancing to play #1 seeds. The last four at-large teams will play in the other two First Four games, with the winners moving on to face the seed they would otherwise be matched up against, as determined by their seed number.

Dayton

Tulsa

Tucson

Denver

Cleveland

Tampa

Charlotte

Chicago

Washington DC

class=notpageimage|

2011 First Four (orange), and second and third rounds (green)

San Antonio

Anaheim

New Orleans

Newark

Houston

class=notpageimage|

2011 Regionals (blue) and Final Four (red)

The following are the sites selected to host each round of the 2011 tournament:

First Four

• March 15 and 16
  • University of Dayton Arena, Dayton, Ohio

Second and third rounds

• March 17 and 19
  • Verizon Center, Washington, D.C. (Host: Georgetown University)
  • McKale Center, Tucson, Arizona (Host: University of Arizona)
  • Pepsi Center, Denver, Colorado (Host: Mountain West Conference)
  • St. Pete Times Forum, Tampa, Florida (Host: University of South Florida)
• March 18 and 20
  • Quicken Loans Arena, Cleveland, Ohio (Host: Cleveland State University)
  • Time Warner Cable Arena, Charlotte, North Carolina (Host: University of North Carolina at Charlotte)
  • United Center, Chicago, Illinois (Host: Big Ten Conference)
  • BOK Center, Tulsa, Oklahoma (Host: University of Tulsa)

Regional sites

• March 24 and 26
  • West Regional: Honda Center, Anaheim, California (Host: Big West Conference)
  • Southeast Regional: New Orleans Arena, New Orleans, Louisiana (Host: Tulane University)
• March 25 and 27
  • Southwest Regional: Alamodome, San Antonio, Texas (Host: University of Texas at San Antonio)
  • East Regional: Prudential Center, Newark, New Jersey (Host: Seton Hall University)

Each regional winner will advance to the Final Four, held April 2 and 4 in Houston at Reliant Stadium, co-hosted by Rice University and the University of Houston.

Brackets

* – Denotes overtime period

Unless otherwise noted, all times listed are Eastern Daylight Time (UTC-04)

First Four – Dayton, Ohio

	East #16 Seed March 16 6:30 PM
	16	Texas-San Antonio
	16	Alabama State

	East #12 Seed March 15 9:00 PM
	12	UAB
	12	Clemson

	Southeast #16 Seed March 15 6:30 PM
	16	UNC-Asheville
	16	Arkansas-Little Rock

	Southwest #11 Seed March 16 9:00 PM
	11	Southern California
	11	VCU

East Regional – Newark, New Jersey

Second round March 17–18

Third round March 19–20

Regional semifinals March 25

Regional finals March 27

1

Ohio State

4:40pm

16

UTSA/Alabama St

TNT

Cleveland – Fri/Sun

8

George Mason

2:10pm

9

Villanova

TNT

4

Kentucky

2:45pm

13

Princeton

CBS

Tampa – Thu/Sat

5

West Virginia

12:15pm

12

UAB/Clemson

CBS

3

Syracuse

9:57pm

14

Indiana State

truTV

Cleveland – Fri/Sun

6

Xavier

7:27pm

11

Marquette

truTV

7

Washington

9:45pm

10

Georgien

CBS

Charlotte – Fri/Sun

2

North Carolina

7:15pm

15

Long Island

CBS

West Regional – Anaheim, California

Second round March 17–18

Third round March 19–20

Regional semifinals March 24

Regional finals March 26

1

Duke

3:10pm

16

Hampton

truTV

Charlotte – Fri/Sun

8

Michigan

12:40pm

9

Tennessee

truTV

4

Texas

12:15pm

13

Oakland

CBS

Tulsa – Fri/Sun

5

Arizona

2:45pm

12

Memphis

CBS

3

Connecticut

7:20pm

14

Bucknell

TNT

Washington, D.C. – Thu/Sat

6

Cincinnati

9:50pm

11

Missouri

TNT

7

Temple

2:10pm

10

Penn State

TNT

Tucson – Thu/Sat

2

San Diego State

4:40pm

15

Northern Colorado

TNT

Southeast Regional – New Orleans, Louisiana

Second round March 17

Third round March 19

Regional semifinals March 24

Regional finals March 26

1

Pittsburgh

3:10pm

16

UNC-Asheville/UA-Little Rock

truTV

Washington, D.C. – Thu/Sat

8

Butler

12:40pm

9

Old Dominion

truTV

4

Wisconsin

7:27pm

13

Belmont

truTV

Tucson – Thu/Sat

5

Kansas State

9:57pm

12

Utah State

truTV

3

BYU

7:15pm

14

Wofford

CBS

Denver – Thu/Sat

6

St. John's

9:45pm

11

Gonzaga

CBS

7

UCLA

9:20pm

10

Michigan State

TBS

Tampa – Thu/Sat

2

Florida

6:50pm

15

UC-Santa Barbara

TBS

Southwest Regional – San Antonio, Texas

Second round March 17–18

Third round March 19–20

Regional semifinals March 25

Regional finals March 27

1

Kansas

6:50pm

16

Boston University

TBS

Tulsa – Fri/Sun

8

UNLV

9:20pm

9

Illinois

TBS

4

Louisville

1:40pm

13

Morehead State

TBS

Denver – Thu/Sat

5

Vanderbilt

4:10pm

12

Richmond

TBS

3

Purdue

7:20pm

14

Saint Peter's

TNT

Chicago – Fri/Sun

6

Georgetown

9:50pm

11

USC/VCU

TNT

7

Texas A&M

4:10pm

10

Florida State

TBS

Chicago – Fri/Sun

2

Notre Dame

1:40pm

15

Akron

TBS

Final Four – Reliant Stadium, Houston, Texas

	National Semifinals April 2					National Championship Game April 4
			6:00pm
			CBS
								9:00pm
								CBS
			8:30pm
			CBS

Media

Television

On April 22, 2010, it was announced that the NCAA had reached a new 14-year, US $10.8 billion deal with CBS Sports and TimeWarner-owned Turner Sports (by way of TBS, TNT and truTV) for the rights to broadcast the NCAA Tournament from 2011–2024, marking the first time every game in the tournament would be telecast on a national basis.

CBS and Turner will pool their resources for the tournament, with members of the NBA on TNT crew joining CBS' established March Madness broadcasters. Coverage will originate from the CBS Broadcast Center in New York City and Turner's Atlanta studios.

Studio hosts

• Greg Gumbel (New York)
• Ernie Johnson Jr. (New York)
• Matt Winer (Atlanta)

Studio analysts

• Greg Anthony (New York)
• Charles Barkley (New York)
• Seth Davis (Atlanta and New York)
• Reggie Miller (New York)
• Kenny Smith (New York)
• Steve Smith (Atlanta)

Announcing teams

• Jim Nantz/Clark Kellogg/Steve Kerr/Tracy Wolfson – First Four at Dayton, OH; Second and Third Round at Charlotte, NC
• Marv Albert/Steve Kerr/Craig Sager – Second and Third Round at Tulsa, OK
• Verne Lundquist/Bill Raftery/Lesley Visser – Second and Third Round at Denver, CO
• Gus Johnson/Len Elmore/Marty Snider – First Four at Dayton, OH; Second and Third Round at Cleveland, OH
• Kevin Harlan/Reggie Miller/Dan Bonner/Sam Ryan – Second and Third Round at Tucson, AZ
• Ian Eagle/Jim Spanarkel/David Aldridge – Second and Third Round at Tampa, FL
• Tim Brando/Mike Gminski/Lewis Johnson – Second and Third Round at Washington, D.C
• Spero Dedes/Bob Wenzel/Jaime Maggio – Second and Third Round at Chicago, IL

Kerr will join Nantz and Kellogg only during the First Four, Final Four, and National Title games.

Sideline reporters

• David Aldridge
• Lewis Johnson
• Jaime Maggio
• Sam Ryan
• Craig Sager
• Marty Snider
• Lesley Visser
• Tracy Wolfson

Round-by-round game schedule

All times Eastern and PM

Round	CBS	TBS	TNT	TruTV
1st round (Mar. 15 & 16)				6:30 9:00
2nd round (Mar. 17 & 18)	12:00 2:30 7:00 9:30	1:30 4:00 6:45 9:15	2:00 4:30 7:15 9:45	12:30 3:00 7:15 9:55
3rd round (Mar. 19)	12:00 2:30 5:00 7:30	6:00 8:00	7:00 9:30
3rd round (Mar. 20)	12:00 2:30 5:00	6:00 8:00	7:00 9:30	7:30
Regional semifinals (Mar. 24 & 25)	7:00 9:30	7:15 9:55
Regional finals (Mar. 26)	4:20 6:55
Regional finals (Mar. 27)	2:10 4:55
National semifinals (Apr. 2)	6:00 8:30
National championship (Apr. 4)	9:00

CBS receives the same number of "windows," or time slots, for its tournament coverage as in previous years. However, all games will now be nationally - rather than regionally - televised. It is expected that both games from a particular section and site will be shown back-to-back on the same network each day, except for the second session on March 20, which presumably will be split between CBS and TruTV so that CBS can show 60 Minutes at its regular time, or as close to it as possible. CBS also keeps coverage of the Division II final, which is part of the larger contract for this tourney.

Turner Sports will air full-length studio shows before and after each session of play. The pregame show will be called Infiniti NCAA Tip-Off and all shows will be on TruTV. The postgame show, called Inside March Madness presented by Buick, will alternate between TruTV and TBS.

TruTV has also added coverage of the Reese's College All-Star Game.

Number of games per network

• CBS: 26
• TBS: 16
• TruTV: 13
• TNT: 12

Radio

Westwood One will have live broadcasts of all 67 games. They will be available both on terrestrial and satellite radio outlets, on NCAA.com, and on CBSSports.com. The radio contract was extended in January 2011 for multiple tourneys.

First Four

• Dave Ryan and Alaa Abdelnaby – at Dayton, OH

Second and Third Round

• Wayne Larrivee and John Thompson – Second and Third Round at Chicago, IL
• Kevin Kugler and Pete Gillen – Second and Third Round at Cleveland, OH
• Dave Sims and Bill Frieder – Second and Third Round at Tucson, AZ
• Ted Robinson and TBA – Second and Third Round at Denver, CO
• Scott Graham and Kevin Grevey – Second and Third Round at Washington, D.C
• Brad Sham and Reid Gettys – Second and Third Round at Tulsa, OK
• Kevin Calabro and Will Perdue – Second and Third Round at Charlotte, NC
• Gary Cohen and Kyle Macy – Second and Third Round at Tampa, FL

Internet/other video

All games are expected to be streamed at NCAA.com or CBSSports.com, as in the past. However, with the CBS-Turner agreement allowing all games in the tournament to be available on a national basis (see above), Mega March Madness, a DirecTV-only service, has been discontinued.

International

• Kanada: TSN has acquired Canadian rights for the tournament, rights which were previously held by The Score. This is apparently the result of a larger international rights deal between the NCAA and ESPN International (which owns a minority interest in TSN). TSN will produce its own studio coverage, but is expected to take CBS / Turner game coverage, with complimentary broadcasts (when possible) on both TSN and TSN2. (The first round will be streamed online at TSN.ca.) Although CBS coverage is also available to virtually all Canadian cable and satellite subscribers, it is not yet clear whether this means TSN will give priority to TBS/TNT/TruTV matches (when available).

See also

• 2011 NCAA Women's Division I Basketball Tournament
• 2011 NAIA Men's Division I Basketball Tournament
• 2011 National Invitation Tournament
• 2011 College Basketball Invitational
• 2011 CollegeInsider.com Tournament

External links

• NCAA men's basketball
• Houston to Host 2011 NCAA Final Four at Reliant Stadium