The NCAA announced that the national championships for Divisions I, II and III men’s and women’s basketball will be celebrated as combined championship events in Atlanta during the 2020 NCAA Men’s Final Four and in Dallas as part of the 2023 NCAA Women’s Final Four.

During the NCAA Men’s Final Four week, the NCAA office of inclusion and human resources will honor seven leaders as its 2019 Living Legends for their significant contributions in the Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minnesota, communities and for furthering inclusion within athletics.

The NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Committee selected Houston, Phoenix, San Antonio and Indianapolis to host the 2023-2026 Final Fours.

The NCAA inclusion group extended its arms to the local communities at the Men’s and Women’s Final Fours, honoring four individuals who have impacted the culture of inclusiveness within society and athletics in San Antonio and Columbus, Ohio.

Fans may apply now through May 31, 2018, for tickets to the 2019 NCAA Men's Final Four in Minneapolis.

Tickets to preliminary-round games of the 2018 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Championship remain available for purchase.

Tickets to preliminary rounds of the 2018 NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Championship go on sale to the general public at 10 a.m. local time Saturday, Nov. 4, for each host city. Fans wishing to buy tickets to the First Four, first- and second-round games or regional competition should go to ncaa.com/mbbtickets.

Nigel Williams-Goss, a junior at Gonzaga, is the recipient of the Elite 90 award for the 2017 NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Championship.

Student-athletes competing in the 2017 Division I men’s and women’s basketball tournaments will receive NCAA mementos to signify the special experience of competing in a championship.

NCAA President Mark Emmert today announced a championships reorganization at the senior staff level, beginning Jan. 1. The changes address a need to have a single person focused on basketball issues, strategies and long-term planning.