Since 1996, the lowest seeds to advance to the national semifinals were Geo. Mason (2006), VCU (2011), Loyola (2018), UCLA (2021), and NCSU (2024), all #11 seeds.PickHoops QuickFact
Since 1996, Arizona has made the round of 16 fifteen times.PickHoops QuickFact
During PickHoops history, fourteen out of twenty eight national semifinals have had at least one SEC team.PickHoops QuickFact
Since PickHoops was founded, Kansas has 6 appearances in the national semifinals.PickHoops QuickFact
During PickHoops history, the Colonial Athletic Association has had two different schools advance to the national semifinals (George Mason and Virginia Commonwealth).PickHoops QuickFact
During PickHoops history, the national semifinals have featured four #1 seeds only once, in 2008.PickHoops QuickFact
Since 1996, Kentucky has made the round of 16 sixteen times.PickHoops QuickFact
Since PickHoops was founded, the national semifinals have featured four #1 seeds only once, in 2008.PickHoops QuickFact
In twenty eight years, four #15 seeds have made it to the round of 16 (Florida Gulf Coast in 2013, Oral Roberts in 2021, St Peters in 2022, and Princeton in 2023).PickHoops QuickFact
Since 1996, UCLA has made the round of 16 fourteen times.PickHoops QuickFact
During PickHoops history, Michigan State has 8 appearances in the national semifinals.PickHoops QuickFact
During PickHoops history, 14 different schools have won the national championship.PickHoops QuickFact
Since PickHoops started, fourteen out of twenty eight national semifinals have had at least one SEC team.PickHoops QuickFact
Since PickHoops was founded, North Carolina is 5-4 in the national semifinals.PickHoops QuickFact
Since 1996, eighteen out of twenty eight national semifinals have had at least one ACC team.PickHoops QuickFact
Since 1996, a team seeded #9 or lower has advanced to the round of sixteen 71 times, 16 percent of the time.PickHoops QuickFact
During PickHoops history, the Colonial Athletic Association has had two different schools advance to the national semifinals (George Mason and Virginia Commonwealth).
