Top Qs
Timeline
Chat
Perspective

2023 National Invitation Tournament

Men's college basketball tournament From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Remove ads

The 2023 National Invitation Tournament was a single-elimination tournament of 32 NCAA Division I men's college basketball teams not selected to participate in the 2023 NCAA tournament. The tournament began on March 14 and ended on March 30. The first three rounds were played on campuses, with the semifinal and championship final played at Orleans Arena in the Las Vegas Valley.[1]

Quick Facts Season, Teams ...
Remove ads

Participants

Summarize
Perspective

Teams and parings for the 2023 NIT were released by the NIT Committee on Sunday, March 12. Thirty-two teams qualified for the NIT, both automatic qualifiers and at-large selections. In 2022, the Xavier Musketeers won the NIT Title.

Automatic qualifiers

Teams which had the best regular-season record in their conference but failed to win their conference tournament automatically qualified for the 2023 NIT if they were not selected for the 2023 NCAA Tournament.[1]

More information Team, Conference ...

At-large bids

The following teams were awarded at-large bids.

More information Team, Conference ...

Declined invitations

The following programs declined to participate in the 2023 NIT:

Remove ads

Bracket

Summarize
Perspective

The 32-team bracket was announced on March 12, via the NIT Selection Show on ESPNU at 10 p.m. EST.[4]

First round
March 14–15
Campus sites
Second round
March 18–19
Campus sites
Quarterfinal
March 21
Gallagher-Iba Arena
         
1 Oklahoma State^ 69
Youngstown State 64
1 Oklahoma State 71
Eastern Washington 60
4 Washington State 74
Eastern Washington 81
1 Oklahoma State 59
2 North Texas 65OT
2 North Texas 69
Alcorn State 53
2 North Texas 75
3 Sam Houston 55
3 Sam Houston^^ 58
Santa Clara 56
^ Oklahoma State played its first-round game at Youngstown State due to a scheduling conflict at Gallagher-Iba Arena.
^^ Sam Houston State played its first-round game at Santa Clara due to a scheduling conflict at Bernard Johnson Coliseum.
First round
March 14–15
Campus sites
Second round
March 18–19
Campus sites
Quarterfinal
March 21
Matthew Knight Arena
         
1 Oregon 84
UC Irvine 58
1 Oregon 68
UCF 54
4 Florida 49
UCF 67
1 Oregon 58
2 Wisconsin 61
2 Wisconsin 81
Bradley 62
2 Wisconsin 75
3 Liberty 71
3 Liberty 62
Villanova 57
First round
March 14–15
Campus sites
Second round
March 18–19
Campus sites
Quarterfinal
March 22
UCCU Center
         
1 Rutgers 86
Hofstra 88OT
Hofstra 65
4 Cincinnati^ 79
4 Cincinnati 81
Virginia Tech 72
4 Cincinnati^^ 68
Utah Valley 74
2 New Mexico 69
Utah Valley 83
Utah Valley 81
3 Colorado 69
3 Colorado 65
Seton Hall 64
^ Cincinnati played its second-round game at Hofstra due to their home court at Fifth Third Arena being renovated.
^^ Cincinnati played its third-round game at Utah Valley due to their home court at Fifth Third Arena being renovated.
First round
March 14–15
Campus sites
Second round
March 18–19
Campus sites
Quarterfinal
March 22
Memorial Gymnasium
         
1 Clemson 64
Morehead State 68
Morehead State 59
4 UAB 77
4 UAB 88
Southern Miss 60
4 UAB 67
2 Vanderbilt 59
2 Vanderbilt 71
Yale 62
2 Vanderbilt 66
3 Michigan 65
3 Michigan 90
Toledo 80
Semifinals
March 28
Orleans Arena
Final
March 30
Orleans Arena
      
2 North Texas 56
2 Wisconsin 54
2 North Texas 68
4 UAB 61
Utah Valley 86
4 UAB 88OT
Remove ads

Media

ESPN, Inc. had exclusive television rights to all of the NIT games. It telecast every game across ESPN, ESPN2, ESPNU, ESPN3, and ESPN+. Westwood One had exclusive radio rights to the semifinals and the championship.

See also

References

Loading related searches...

Wikiwand - on

Seamless Wikipedia browsing. On steroids.

Remove ads