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Conferences are listed alphabetically.
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America East -- Dates/Venue: March 9-10, 15/Boston
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Favorite
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Dark horse
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At Stake
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Player to Watch
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Boston U. The top-seeded Terriers paced the league from start to
finish and have the home-court edge to boot.
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Northeastern. Talented guys like Jose Juan Barea and Sylbrin
Robinson could help NU play spoiler in a potential Beantown
semifinal battle with BU.
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Only Boston U. could realistically avoid a No. 16 seeding in the
NCAAs. Dennis Wolff's team is seeking its second consecutive
league crown.
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Vermont sophomore Taylor Coppenrath is one of the AE's top
forwards. Too bad tag-team partner T.J. Sorrentine's wrists forced
him to miss the season.
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Complete Coverage
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Atlantic Coast -- Dates/Venue: March 13-16/Greensboro, N.C.
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Favorite
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Dark horse
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At Stake
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Player to Watch
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Maryland. To be the champ, you have to beat the champs. They
fizzled out in the semis last year, but know a little something
about winning tournaments.
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N.C. State. The 'Pack reached last year's final and go into this
one with something to prove.
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If Wake Forest or Maryland wins, they probably get a No. 2 seed.
N.C. State likely solidifies its dance card with a first-round win.
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Duke's Shelden Williams. Despite a bushel of talented perimeter
players, Coach K needs his freshman big man to be a big factor
inside.
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Complete Coverage
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Atlantic Sun -- Dates/Venue: March 5-8/Atlanta, GA
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Favorite
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Dark horse
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At Stake
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Player to Watch
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Mercer. The top seed was the nation's most improved team, winning
15 more in the regular season than they did a year ago.
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Georgia State. Lefty left, but his roster remains one of the
league's most dangerous. Even as the No. 7 seed, the Panthers have
the benefit of a decisive home-court edge.
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The Panthers are looking for their third consecutive berth in the
league final; Troy State, Belmont and Jacksonville State seek
their first-ever NCAA Tournament appearance.
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Central Florida G Ray Abellard. His shooting touch is needed to
complement the conference's best defense.
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Complete Coverage
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Atlantic 10 -- Dates/Venue: March 10, 13-15/Dayton, Ohio
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Favorite
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Dark horse
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At Stake
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Player to Watch
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Dayton. Yes we're aware Xavier won this last year, is the A-10's
best team and has beaten the Flyers twice. That said, keep in mind
it took 37 ppg from David West to do so, and Dayton's home-court
advantage is not to be taken lightly.
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Temple. The Owls are peaking right when they should be, and have
typically owned this tournament. It would be foolish to count John
Chaney out.
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The Muskies could be in line for a No. 2 seed if things fall into
place. St. Joseph's and Dayton have their own seeds to worry about.
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St. Joe's Jameer Nelson may be the most important player to his
team in the entire nation. With backcourt-mate Delonte West
questionable, his value is even greater.
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Complete Coverage
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Big East -- Dates/Venue: March 12-15/New York
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Favorite
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Dark horse
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At Stake
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Player to Watch
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It's difficult to pick one, but if push comes to shove, Pittsburgh
is the choice. The Panthers are strong, deep, mentally tough and
have very few weaknesses.
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St. John's. What they did to Duke on March 2 is proof they have it
in them. The Red Storm should be a tough out -- if their anemic
offense doesn't foil them.
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Neither Syracuse, Pitt, UConn nor Notre Dame has been able to
separate from the pack. Here's the opportunity. BC and Seton Hall
lock up NCAA bids with one win.
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Georgetown PF Mike Sweetney. His appearance may be brief, as the
Hoyas barely made the tournament, but there's no stronger inside
force in the country.
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Complete Coverage
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Big Sky -- Dates/Venue: March 8, 11-12/Ogden, Utah
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Favorite
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Dark horse
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At Stake
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Player to Watch
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Weber State. The Wildcats won all 14 conference games and boast
the Big Sky's best inside/outside combo in Jermaine Boyette and
Slobodan Ocokoljic.
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Northern Arizona. As UCLA can attest, if NAU is hitting its
3-pointers, you can be in a heap of trouble.
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Weber's wonderful season is on the line. Despite a win over BYU
and a perfect league record, the Wildcats need the automatic bid
or it's off to the NIT.
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Eastern Washington G Chris Hester hopes to lead the Eagles to
their first NCAA Tournament before his stellar career ends. This
is his final shot.
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Complete Coverage
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Big South -- Dates/Venue: March 4, 7-8/Lynchburg, Va.
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Favorite
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Dark horse
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At Stake
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Player to Watch
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Winthrop. The Eagles seek out their fifth consecutive NCAA
Tournament bid. That's practically unheard of at this level.
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Charleston Southern. The streaky Bucs are clicking again, taking a
two-game win streak into the tournament. They've won at least four
in a row on two occasions already.
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Winthrop's Gregg Marshall has long been rumored on his way up. If
he leads this current bunch back to the Big Dance, his phone
should be ringing often this offseason.
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Coastal Carolina G E.J. Gallup is a devastating 3-point shooter.
Three days worth of fire could extend the Chanticleers' season.
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Complete Coverage
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Big Ten -- Dates/Venue: March 13-16/Chicago
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Favorite
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Dark horse
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At Stake
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Player to Watch
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Illinois. Bill Self's team has hovered near the top all season,
and will have a heavy contingent of Orange and Blue on hand for
these festivities. Brian Cook's play will be the key.
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Indiana. The Hoosiers have more tournament experience than anyone
in the league, and will be playing with purpose as they look to
cement an at-large bid.
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The Illini have an outside shot at a No. 2 seed if they can take
it all. Michigan State, Minnesota, Indiana and Purdue can all use
wins to boost their resumes.
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Wisconsin swingman Kirk Penney. The youth around him may be the
most talented supporting cast he's had at UW, but they still look
for him to lead.
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Complete Coverage
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Big 12 -- Dates/Venue: March 13-16/Dallas
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Favorite
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Dark horse
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At Stake
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Player to Watch
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Texas. Sorry Jayhawks, you may be the league champs, but the
Longhorns and Sooners are both better equipped for a tournament
run.
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Missouri. With Arthur Johnson and Rickey Paulding announcing
they're coming back as seniors, morale in Columbia is extremely
high.
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If the finalists come out of the group of Kansas, Oklahoma and
Texas, the Big 12 may get two No. 1 seeds. Colorado, one win
you're in, two you're gravy. Texas Tech needs two just to be
considered.
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Oklahoma's Hollis Price. The diminutive New Orleans native is his
team's heart and has an amazing flair for the dramatic. In a
league filled with stars, you can list about 10 names here without
argument.
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Complete Coverage
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Big West -- Dates/Venue: March 13-15/Anaheim, Calif.
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Favorite
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Dark horse
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At Stake
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Player to Watch
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Santa Barbara. No one is playing better than the Gauchos at the
moment, although the top seed's road won't be an easy one.
Branduinn Fullove and Mark Hull can't afford to go cold in a
league tourney as wide open as this one.
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Utah State. The preseason favorite has really fizzled down the
stretch, losing several key games. It's up to Stew Morrill to get
them focused for a three-game season. F Desmond Penigar is a
strong go-to guy.
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The Aggies and UC Irvine can at least guarantee NIT appearances by
faring well. Anyone can win this tournament, especially given the
close proximity of most schools to the Anaheim Convention Center.
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UC Irvine 7-footer Adam Parada has a bright future, but he hasn't
gotten to a level where he takes over games. This would be a great
place to start.
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Complete Coverage
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Colonial -- Dates/Venue: March 7-10/Richmond, Va.
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Favorite
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Dark horse
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At Stake
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Player to Watch
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UNC-Wilmington. The Seahawks have loads of postseason experience,
not to mention the CAA's best player in G Brett Blizzard.
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George Mason. The Patriots are a senior-laden bunch coming off a
huge road win over Drexel. Jim Larranaga's team has excellent
balance.
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UNCW's NCAA hopes hinge on winning it all. They could be a major
headache for a No. 4 seed if they reach the Dance. VCU's Jeff
Capel gets his first postseason coaching test.
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It's worth it to get one last look at Blizzard, who has
practically re-written the history books at UNCW and will leave as
one of the CAA's all-time greats.
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Complete Coverage
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Conference USA -- Dates/Venue: March 12-15/Louisville, Ky.
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Favorite
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Dark horse
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At Stake
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Player to Watch
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Marquette. The Golden Eagles are playing superb ball and can look
to Dwyane Wade to bail them out of rough spots. This is a team
with few holes, and their recent win at Freedom Hall tells you
they can deal with a hostile crowd.
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Louisville. Everyone has started counting out the Cards, but at
home, with something to prove, it's probably not smart to overlook
them. They have to learn to play without Ellis Myles, and there's
no better opportunity for that then to make a deep run here.
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U of L's fading seed drops some more with an early exit. Marquette
has an outside shot at a No. 1 seed if they win it all and have
things fall their way in other tournaments. Cincinnati can use a
win to feel better on Selection Sunday.
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Reece Gaines. Louisville's favorite son gets one last chance to
star in front of the home folks. He's being counted on to help
instill confidence in his teammates entering the NCAAs.
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Complete Coverage
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Horizon -- Dates/Venue: March 4, 7-8 and 11/Milwaukee, Wisc.
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Favorite
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Dark horse
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At Stake
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Player to Watch
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Wisconsin-Milwaukee. The Panthers lost a heartbreaker at Hinkle to
lose out on the regular-season title, but they won't be easily
dethroned with an NCAA bid on the line.
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Detroit. Perry Watson's Titans haven't been heard from much this
season, but enter this event playing very well. Wing Willie Green
is a scoring machine.
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Neither Butler nor UWM are liable to get the nod from the
committee, so they must play this tourney for keeps. The Bulldogs'
slim at-large hopes go to waste if they falter before the final.
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Loyola's David Bailey has it in him to single-handedly author an
upset or two. The 5-foot-8 playmaker will get his crack at Butler
if the Ramblers can sneak past Detroit.
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Complete Coverage
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Metro Atlantic -- Dates/Venue: March 7-10/Trenton, N.J.
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Favorite
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Dark horse
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At Stake
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Player to Watch
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Manhattan. The Jaspers led the conference from start to finish and
overcame some late stumbling to hold off the pack. In Luis Flores,
they have one of the country's most dangerous scorers.
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Siena. Last year's surprise winner won 18 games this season and
looks awfully strong, entering the MAAC Tourney with five
consecutive wins. Prosper Karangwa is an able go-to guy.
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This could be Manhattan's last stand under Bobby Gonzalez, who
will be a top candidate for a host of major openings.
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Fairfield's Deng Gai can change a game with his defense. The
talented sophomore is averaging 4.0 blocks a game for the second
straight year.
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Complete Coverage
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Mid-American -- Dates/Venue: March 10, 13-15/Cleveland
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Favorite
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Dark horse
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At Stake
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Player to Watch
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Central Michigan. With double-double machine Chris Kaman holding
the fort inside, the Chippewas have become the MAC's most
consistent side after the collapse of Kent State.
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Northern Illinois. The Huskies turned their season around after a
4-8 start and will be a factor. At least juniors P.J. Smith and
Marcus Smallwood can start setting a winning foundation for next
year.
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It's the last chance for the Golden Flashes to snap out of their
puzzling collapse. After a 17-2 start, the bottom simply fell out.
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Ohio's Brandon Hunter is the conference's best player not named
Kaman. His presence in the post gives the Bobcats a legitimate
shot at pulling four consecutive upsets.
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Complete Coverage
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Mid-Continent -- Dates/Venue: March 9-11/Kansas City, Mo.
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Favorite
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Dark horse
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At Stake
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Player to Watch
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Valparaiso. After a slow start, the Crusaders kicked off January
with a narrow loss at Notre Dame and fed off of that, using the
steady play of center Raitis Grafs as the crutch to build their
offense around.
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Oral Roberts. The preseason favorite stumbled down the stretch,
but sent a message to Valpo by blowing them out in the season
finale. The rivals could meet in the semis.
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This was expected to be the year Valpo fell off, so for them to
take the regular-season and tourney titles in convincing fashion
would be both a credit to them and a deflating blow to the rest of
the league.
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Oakland guard Mike Helms ranked among the nation's scoring leaders
all season. He finished the regular season by hanging 42 on
first-round foe Southern Utah.
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Complete Coverage
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Mid-Eastern Athletic -- Dates/Venue: March 10-15/Richmond, Va.
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Favorite
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Dark horse
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At Stake
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Player to Watch
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South Carolina State. The Bulldogs took down Hampton on March 3 to
finish off a season sweep of the reigning champs. Clemson transfer
Dustin Braddick and Moses Malone Jr. are the team's top scorers.
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Delaware State enters the tournament as the league's hottest team
and should be a dangerous No. 3 seed. Brothers Andre and Aaron
Matthews take care of business inside.
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Hampton's run of superiority may have ended with Steve Merfeld's
departure to Evansville. We'll find out here.
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Howard's Ron Williamson finished as the league's leading scorer.
He figures to pad his points total in the first-round game against
cellar-dweller North Carolina A&T.
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Complete Coverage
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Missouri Valley -- Dates/Venue: March 7-10/St. Louis
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Favorite
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Dark horse
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At Stake
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Player to Watch
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Southern Illinois. Creighton is the ranked team, but keep in mind
the Salukis fell behind 11-0 in their March 1 meeting and still
came back to win convincingly. This is a very good team that
doesn't get its due.
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Evansville. Don't count Merfeld's new club out. He has won his
past two league tournaments (at Hampton) and won twice the number
of conference games as predecessor Jim Crews did a year ago.
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Creighton is safe, but probably shouldn't tempt fate with an early
loss. The Salukis, despite being conference champs, didn't play as
tough a schedule and need to do as well as possible to ensure
their much-deserved bid.
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Creighton's Kyle Korver was blanketed by the Salukis in their last
outing and would love the opportunity for a rematch. The league's
best player didn't have a particularly strong second half of the
season.
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Complete Coverage
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Mountain West -- Dates/Venue: March 13-15/Las Vegas, NV
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Favorite
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Dark horse
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At Stake
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Player to Watch
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Utah. Tough to go against a genius like Rick Majerus in a
tournament setting, especially as the top seed.
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UNLV. The Rebels have gotten it done before on their home court,
and have go-to guys Dalron Johnson and Marcus Banks to bank on.
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A top-four seed is there for the Utes to have with a tourney win.
Wyoming needs at least one win and probably two to become the
league's third NCAA entry.
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New Mexico G Ruben Douglas. He's capable of putting the entire
team on his back, and often has to.
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Complete Coverage
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Northeast -- Dates/Venue: March 8-9, 12/Staten Island, NY
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Favorite
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Dark horse
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At Stake
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Player to Watch
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Wagner. Rising coaching star Derek Whittenburg has quickly turned
the Seahawks into winners, and now looks to get the school its
first NCAA appearance.
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Quinnipiac. The Braves, who have never been to an NCAA Tournament
either, won eight of their past 10 and field a strong backcourt in
Kason Mims and Rob Monroe.
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Wagner can't afford to flame out like last season, when they
squandered a No. 2 seed in the quarterfinals.
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Central Connecticut State PF Ron Robinson took over the go-to role
from NBA draftee Corsley Edwards. His leadership is vital to the
Blue Devils' chances of repeating.
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Complete Coverage
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Ohio Valley -- Dates/Venue: March 4-8/Nashville
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Favorite
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Dark horse
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At Stake
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Player to Watch
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Austin Peay. The Govs won 12 of their final 13 games to catch
Morehead State for a share of the league title. Sophomore Anthony
Davis has blossomed into one of the league's top players.
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Murray State. Tevester Anderson's Racers had a subpar season, but
the talent base is there for them to make a run and defend their
tournament title.
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Peay's 20 wins likely slots them for the NIT should they stumble
here, but there's no question which postseason tournament they
would prefer to play in.
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Eastern Illinois' Henry Domercant needs 15 points to establish the
OVC's all-time scoring record. 31 points will net him 2,600 career
points, which would rank him 26th in NCAA history.
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Complete Coverage
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Pac-10 -- Dates/Venue: March 13-15/Los Angeles
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Favorite
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Dark horse
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At Stake
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Player to Watch
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Arizona. The Wildcats hope to pick up this piece of tournament
hardware before taking another shot at the big prize. They
dominated last year's conference tournament.
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Oregon. The Ducks have the skills to play with anybody, but will
have to be at their sharpest to get past Arizona State and Arizona
in the first two rounds.
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The Sun Devils would be putting their NCAA bid in jeopardy with a
first-round loss, especially if some of the stronger mid-majors go
down in their tournaments.
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California forward Joe Shipp hasn't gotten much attention despite
leading the Pac-10 in scoring. The senior will look to exit in
style by making some noise.
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Complete Coverage
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Patriot League -- Dates/Venue: March 8-9, 15/Upper Marlboro, Md.
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Favorite
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Dark horse
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At Stake
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Player to Watch
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Holy Cross. The Crusaders are better than everyone else, and the
difference isn't marginal. Credit Ralph Willard for building a
mid-major power.
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American. No. 2 seeds typically aren't dark horses, but it's hard
to imagine anyone else foiling the Crusaders. The Eagles handed
Holy Cross its lone league loss and match up very well with them.
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Holy Cross is looking to extend its run of NCAA Tournaments to
three. American is hoping to make the move from the Colonial pay
off in the school's first-ever bid.
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Colgate's Mark Linebaugh has it in him to lead the Red Raiders
past the Eagles, spoiling a winner-take-all rubber match in the
final.
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Complete Coverage
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Southeastern -- Dates/Venue: March 13-16/New Orleans
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Favorite
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Dark horse
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At Stake
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Player to Watch
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Kentucky. The Wildcats have become untouchable, bringing an
enormous level of defensive intensity to every contest. No other
team paralyzes opponents defensively the way UK has.
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Mississippi State. More was expected out of the Bulldogs, who need
Derrick Zimmerman's defense and Mario Austin's post play to round
into postseason form for them to make a run.
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Alabama, Auburn, LSU and Tennessee all look to notch a couple of
wins and separate themselves in the eyes of the selection
committee. Florida looks to make one last push for a No. 1 seed.
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Not only is Vols forward Ron Slay one of the most fun players to
watch, he's also among the hungriest. An early exit means he'll
miss the NCAAs in consecutive seasons, so expect him to put on a
show or die trying.
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Complete Coverage
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Southern -- Dates/Venue: March 5-8/Charleston, S.C.
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Favorite
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Dark horse
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At Stake
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Player to Watch
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College of Charleston. The tournament isn't being held in their
home arena, but expect a lot of maroon in attendance. The Cougars
would love to take the automatic bid, but have a strong enough
resume to merit at-large consideration.
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Appalachian State. The nation's second-highest scoring team could
make a run if it can maintain its up-tempo style throughout the
tournament. The lone draw back is that it will be forced to win
four games in four days.
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Charleston owns one of the strongest mid-major resumes in the
country, but it can forget about anything other than the NIT if it
goes down before the league final. Always dangerous Davidson seeks
a repeat championship.
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Western Carolina sophomore Kevin Martin averaged over 22 points
per game for the second consecutive season. If the Catamounts
sneak past Georgia Southern in the first round, Martin could be a
major headache for the Cougars.
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Complete Coverage
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Southland -- Dates/Venue: March 10, 12 and 14/Campus sites
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Favorite
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Dark horse
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At Stake
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Player to Watch
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Sam Houston State. The Bearkats have been the league's top squad
for most of the season, riding probable SLC player of the year
Donald Cole to a 20-win season after missing out on last year's
league tournament.
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Texas-Arlington. The Mavericks played the top-seeded Bearkats
tightly in both their meetings this season and own a win over No.
2 Stephen F. Austin. They're as dangerous as anybody in the field.
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Top contenders Sam Houston State, Stephen F. Austin and
Texas-Arlington are all in search of their first NCAA Tournament
appearance.
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The rebounding prowess of Louisiana-Monroe senior Kirby Lemons
could help the upset-minded Indians salvage valuable possessions.
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Complete Coverage
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Southwestern Athletic -- Dates/Venue: March 13-15/Birmingham, Ala.
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Favorite
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Dark horse
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At Stake
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Player to Watch
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Mississippi Valley State. The Delta Devils play an entertaining
brand of up-tempo basketball, and feature enough quality bodies to
excel in a tourney atmosphere, particularly one as wide-open as
this promises to be.
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Grambling. A slow start forced the Tigers to play on their heels
all season, but they, like MVSU, field a deep squad capable of
burying teams with their collective athleticism. They've never
made the NCAAs.
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A spot in the NCAA Tournament play-in game almost assuredly awaits
this league's winner, be it the top seed or the No. 8 seed.
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Texas Southern's Ra'Kim Hollis is the league's most productive
scorer, and is more than capable of shooting the Tigers past the
opposition.
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Complete Coverage
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Sun Belt -- Dates/Venue: March 6-11/Bowling Green, Ky.
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Favorite
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Dark horse
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At Stake
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Player to Watch
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Western Kentucky. The Hilltoppers have won 36 consecutive games at
Diddle Arena, which happens to be where this particular tourney is
being held. It also doesn't hurt that WKU is playing its best
basketball of the season, having won nine consecutive games.
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New Mexico State. Lou Henson's team lost to the Hilltoppers on a
buzzer-beater in last year's semis and features a strong
frontcourt tandem in junior James Moore and senior Chris Jackson.
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It's very unlikely that Western Kentucky or Louisiana-Lafayette
would get an at-large bid, so a potential league final will be for
all the marbles.
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Ragin' Cajuns center Michael Southall was spectacular in last
year's Sun Belt championship, dueling with Chris Marcus in an
eventual loss. He'll have the spotlight to himself this year, but
must avoid the foul trouble that has become his Achilles' heel.
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Complete Coverage
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West Coast -- Dates/Venue: March 7-10/San Diego
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Favorite
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Dark horse
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At Stake
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Player to Watch
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Gonzaga. Despite puzzling losses to the league's worst two teams,
the 'Zags answered the call in all their tough games and are the
heavy favorite, even at No. 2 seed San Diego's house.
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Pepperdine. Paul Westphal's team was besieged by injuries early
and never got it going until late, entering the conference
tournament with wins in four of their past six. There's enough
firepower left (barely) for one last shot.
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Gonzaga will have no problem earning an at-large bid, even if it
loses its first game in the league semis. The Bulldogs are headed
for their fifth consecutive NCAA Tournament.
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San Francisco forward Darrell Tucker has been one of the WCC's
best since stepping on campus. Unless he can help pull off the
improbable, he'll leave without a postseason appearance.
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Complete Coverage
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Western Athletic -- Dates/Venue: March 11-15/Tulsa, Okla.
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Favorite
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Dark horse
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At Stake
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Player to Watch
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Tulsa. It's as if fate is pushing the Golden Hurricane to the
promised land. It was already known they would be hosting the
league tournament, but with Fresno State bowing out (academic
irregularities), Tulsa becomes the favorite on the heels of a
season that has fallen well below expectations.
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SMU. If talented freshman Bryan Hopkins can shoot well enough to
keep defenses honest, he can create victories for his teammates.
Senior Quinton Ross, among the nation's scoring leaders at one
point this season, is option No. 1. The Mustangs come in playing
their best ball of the season.
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Free bid! Fresno's self-imposed ban opens up an NCAA Tournament
spot to the team that goes and gets it. With no one, not even
Tulsa, harboring at-large hopes, winning the league tournament is
the only way in.
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Hawaii's Carl English is definitely capable of carrying his team
to victory, and has the experience of last year's NCAA Tournament
run on his side. The Warriors aren't playing particularly well
heading into this event, but they follow the lead of their
Canadian sniper. If he's on, watch out.
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Complete Coverage
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